One app, two kinds of account. A client whose therapist invited them gets the daily check-in and any questionnaires their therapist sends, and nothing else. Someone using Mendly on their own gets the whole thing.
Available on iPhone and Android.
Mendly is on the App Store and Google Play. The web check-in keeps working alongside it — use whichever you prefer, and what you record goes to the same place either way.
That is deliberate. A client's check-ins are part of a clinical record their therapist holds; a personal account is nobody's business but the person's own. The two are kept apart at the sign-in layer, and the app shows each of them a different set of screens as a result.
They accept your invitation in the app. From then on they see two screens: today's check-in, and settings. That is the whole app for them, on purpose.
The same questions their therapist configured, answered in about two minutes. No browser, no bookmark, no password typed on a small keyboard every evening.
It arrives at the time their therapist set. It never mentions what they track, how they answered, or how long a streak is — it says it is time to check in, and nothing else.
The therapist chooses the questions. There is no subscription to offer a client, no upgrade prompt, and no setting that could quietly change what is being tracked.
A client does not get charts, trends or an insight screen. What they record goes to their therapist, and reading it is the therapist’s job — not something an app does over their shoulder between sessions.
Included in every Mendly plan. Client access is free, as it has always been.
Anyone can download Mendly and use it by themselves, with no invitation and no therapist involved. A personal account is not part of anyone's clinical record, and no therapist can see it.
A library of wellbeing questions to pick from, and a check-in built out of the ones they care about. Nobody assigns it to them.
A calendar of what they have recorded, their usual day, their steadiest and hardest days of the week, and their strongest same-day pattern — how often a day beat their usual, rather than an average out of ten.
They pick the time and can turn it off whenever they like. It is just as quiet as the clinical one: no mood, no score, no streak on a lock screen.
An optional subscription that shows every pattern in detail and adds Apple Health or Health Connect, monthly and yearly recaps, a session summary, day-after and build-up patterns, questions they write themselves, and a short summary of their week generated automatically once they opt in. The free tier is a real product, not a trial.
Free to use, and 18 or over. Plus is an optional subscription billed through the App Store or Google Play, at the price shown for your region.
More about Mendly as a personal mood tracker →Set up your practice on the web and invite your clients — they can check in from the app or a browser, and it all lands in the same dashboard. Free for up to 2 clients, no card required.