We’ll help when things are hard, at any moment, with no appointments or waiting lines. A deep conversation with an AI psychologist using methods from Harvard, Stanford, and Oxford, and a clear first step today.
available 24/7 · 18+ only
AI psychologists are artificial intelligence, not human psychologists, and not an emergency service
AES-256 encryption · GDPR · methods from Harvard, Stanford, OxfordAES-256 · GDPR · Harvard methodsTeam
Seven AI specialists: each with their own field, their own books, and their own method.
AI
MiraWork
Burnout, conflict with your boss, overwork, fear of job interviews, finding your calling, worry that AI will replace your profession. Mira will listen, help you sort it all out, and find your next step.
28 books · 13 scenarios · 101 techniques
Harvard Negotiation Project
Method authors: Harvard, Stanford, Berkeley, London Business School
AI
VeraRelationships
Arguments as a couple, jealousy, breakups, loneliness, relationships with parents, and pressure from family. Listens without judgment, helps you understand what’s going on, and find a first step.
28 books · 11 scenarios · 96 techniques
The Harvard Study of Adult Happiness, since 1938
Method authors: Columbia University, University of Washington, University of Ottawa
AI
MilaIntimacy
Desire and differences in desire within a couple, intimacy in long relationships, shame and tension, pleasure, the anxiety of “what if it doesn’t work out,” pain and when to see a doctor. She speaks calmly and without shame — nothing surprises her.
31 books · 8 scenarios · 24 techniques
Emily Nagoski’s “accelerator and brake” model
Method authors: University of Washington, Indiana University (Kinsey Institute), University of British Columbia
AI
LevEmotions
Anxiety and “what if,” panic attacks, anger and snapping at loved ones, when everything feels gray and you have no energy, constant tension, an inner critic, emotions that overwhelm you or, on the contrary, emptiness. Lev will first help your body calm down, then help you sort things out.
18 books · 8 scenarios · 63 techniques
Oxford MBCT program by Mark Williams
Method authors: Harvard, Stanford, Oxford, Yale
AI
AdamHealth
For when you can’t sleep or your sleep is off, you have no energy for anything, habits don’t stick, you crave sweets, cigarettes, your phone, or alcohol, and also when a loved one drinks or gambles. He speaks calmly, without moralizing and without “pull yourself together.” Not a doctor: he doesn’t give diagnoses, medications, or diets — he helps you understand what keeps a habit going and take a first small step.
35 books · 8 scenarios · 49 techniques
Harvard Medical School program: sleep without sleeping pills
Method authors: Harvard, Stanford, Oxford, New York University
AI
MarkMoney
Anxiety about money, debt and the shame that comes with it, spending you regret later, or the opposite, not being able to bring yourself to spend on yourself, arguments about money as a couple, helping relatives at your own expense. Talks about money calmly and without moralizing. Doesn’t give financial advice, but helps you figure out what lies behind the money.
31 books · 8 scenarios · 64 techniques
Harvard Business School research on money and happiness
Method authors: Harvard, Princeton, Boston College, University of Washington
AI
ZoyaMeaning
For when it’s unclear what you want from life and who you are now, a hard decision is ahead, life is changing sharply — a move, emigration, retirement, grown-up children — when “I have everything, but no meaning,” a loved one has died, or the fear of death won’t let go. She speaks calmly and without ready-made answers. She doesn’t preach or hand out motivational quotes — she helps you hear what truly matters to you and take a step in that direction.
31 books · 8 scenarios · 52 techniques
Harvard and Stanford professors on meaning, decisions, and the fear of death
Method authors: Harvard, Stanford, Columbia University, University of Arizona
Not a chatbot wrapper
An ordinary chatbot answers in generalities, doesn’t remember past conversations, and doesn’t notice when someone is really struggling. Behind every Dicamus answer are a library, a method, and safeguards that we built by hand:
A separate model assesses whether you’re okay — even before replying.
Important facts, agreements, and the history of your sessions are drawn from the “map” of your conversations.
It determines which script, and which step of it, fits you right now.
Passages from psychology books are selected — searching by meaning, not by words.
The specialist thinks through the next move and replies — gently, to the point, with a first step at the end.
Under the hood: a memory graph on Neo4j, knowledge base search (RAG), a separate risk classifier, and an AI judge that checks quality before release.
Data protection
You don’t share your most personal things just anywhere — that’s why protection comes first for us.
Military-grade encryption. The key is stored separately from the database and backups — even a stolen database is unreadable.
We don’t store your phone number, email, or account — only an irreversible hash. You can use any name you like.
Minimal data, and only with your consent. You can delete everything with one button, and if you’re inactive, your data is deleted automatically after 30 days.
We don’t sell your data or show ads. To reply, the server decrypts the relevant part of the conversation and passes it to the AI model without your name or contact details. Details are in the privacy policy.
Help comes first. Everything else can wait.
Just write a few words about what’s going on. The specialist will listen, help you sort it out, and suggest a first step — free, with no sign-up, any time.
How it works
You can start right away, with no sign-up. About an hour and a half of calm conversation with a specialist: they’ll listen, ask the right questions, and help you sort things out. Text or voice, whichever you prefer.
At the end — one small, doable step. Not “change your life,” but something you can actually do this week.
If it hits you right now, Nadia is always there: she’ll listen and, if you agree, pass the main points on to the specialist so you don’t have to start from scratch in your session.
Next time, your specialist will ask how the step went and pick up where you left off.
Try it right now
A slow exhale longer than the inhale helps the body calm down. Three rounds — then notice what’s changed.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to share how your session went.
No. It’s an AI for self-help: it helps you make sense of a situation and try proven techniques. It doesn’t diagnose or recommend medication. If what you describe suggests seeing a doctor, it will tell you plainly and point you to the right kind of doctor.
No. Tap “Start a conversation” and write to the specialist right away. We’ll ask you to sign in with Telegram, Google, or email after their first reply — so your conversation is saved. We don’t store your phone number, email, or account, only an irreversible hash.
Conversations, specialists’ notes, your notebook, and session summaries are stored in the database encrypted with AES-256-GCM. The key is not in the database or in backups, so a stolen database or backup is unreadable. There’s no name, phone number, or email in the database. The connection is HTTPS only.
To reply, the relevant part of the conversation is passed to the AI model without your name or contact details. During the beta, the team may read conversations in anonymized form to improve the service — you give your consent to this when you get started. Your data is not sold or used for advertising.
Yes. We collect minimal data and only with your consent, keep it for a limited time, and encrypt it. Access to your data, correction, deletion, and withdrawal of consent are available on request; you can also delete everything yourself with one button in settings. Details are in the privacy policy.
On books by psychologists, psychiatrists, and researchers — the authors include professors from Harvard, Stanford, Oxford, Yale, and other universities. The full list of books is in the library. The authors are not affiliated with Dicamus.
30 in total: Harvard, Stanford, Oxford, Yale, Cambridge, Princeton, Columbia University, Berkeley, University of Washington, New York University, University of British Columbia, UCLA, University of Arizona, Boston College, Brown, University of Vienna, Duke, Indiana University (Kinsey Institute), Cornell, London Business School, University of Massachusetts Medical School, University of Minnesota, University of Ottawa, University of Pennsylvania (Wharton), Northeastern University, University of Texas at Austin, Toronto Metropolitan University, University of Derby, University of Toronto, University of Southern California. The university listed is the author’s place of work; the authors and universities are not affiliated with Dicamus and do not take part in the project — we draw on their published books and research.
The Harvard Human Flourishing Program identifies the areas that make up a fulfilling life: relationships, health, meaning, emotions, character, and finances. We built our team of seven specialists around them.
The first session is free, plus one more for each friend you invite. You can send Nadia 10 messages a day for free. Beyond that, there are plans from a day to a month: each includes sessions with specialists and a subscription for that period. Payment is one-time, with no auto-renewal: on the website by card (Visa, Mastercard) or with Telegram Stars; prices are in the app.
About an hour and a half of conversation with a specialist. After that, it’s best to take a break for a couple of days: after a deep conversation, you need time for everything to settle. If things get overwhelming sooner, write to Nadia.
Yes: tap the microphone and speak. The text will appear in the field, and you can edit it before sending.
The specialist will tell you which colleague can help better and, if you agree, briefly pass along what you talked about — so you won’t have to explain it all again. Questions and suggestions — to us on Telegram.
Your first session is free, with no sign-up.