OCD.
91% see results within a week.
A clinically proven solution, with daily exercises that only take up 3-4 minutes of your day
Be kind to your mind, try it:
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Trusted by over 10,000 people
Comparison vs. alternatives
The old way | ocd.app | |
Cost | $$$ – Therapist costs | $ – Save money |
Evidence | No published evidence | 13 published studies |
Time burden | Long term | 3-4 minutes of your day |
Results | Takes months | 91% see first results within a week |
Privacy | Privacy concerns | Anonymous and private |
User feedback | Mixed | 4.8 / 5.0 (2,635 reviews) |
Why you are going to love ocd.app?
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Revolutionary”
“I love this app! I tried pretty much everything… but this one, it helped me so much with my OCD. I highly recommend it to anyone who struggles with OCD. It’s helped me to track my progress, set goals, and stay on track. I’m so grateful for this app!”
— Bella G.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “It works”
“This is my first review for an app and I am an 10+ years iPhone user. When I find myself overthinking, overstressing, and over anything that deals with anxiety, OCD, etc., the phrases or statements on this app pops up in my head to remind myself that everything will be ok.”
— Connor P.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Super easy”
“I never thought I could get my OCD under control, but this app makes it so easy. I can manage my intrusive thoughts and they don’t seem so bad anymore. Thank you for making something for people who suffer.”
— Chris W.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Companion”
“After using this amazing resource for over a year, I know that it’s always with me. Thank you, ocd.app!”
— Ashley C.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Effective”
“Getting to understand how you think is what it really does. And the app gives you the tools to truly fix it.”
— Summer E.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ “Pays off”
“First, you have to complete the exercises – that took me five weeks. Afterwards come the real benefit – that I can find content for pretty much whatever difficulties I am facing.”
— Lati A.
How it works
Break Negative thinking patterns
Recent studies show that Digital Cognitive Behavioral Psychology is one of the most effective methods for breaking maladaptive thinking habits related to OCD.
Exercise for 3-4 minutes a day
Our mind can play us tricks, but with the right methods we can make it our friend. Supportive thinking means we develop the most helpful inner monologue and use it when we need it.
Enjoy mental wellness
Our team of psychologists led by Prof. Guy Doron designed the world’s most credible OCD App. The app has 12 published papers that shows it’s positive effect on your mental health and wellness.
Select your goals
Mental wellness has many aspects. Select you main areas you would like to work on. We will personalize the app based on your selection.
Check your daily exercise
Each new days brings new challenges – and a new exercise. It’s not easy to form good habits, but we guide you through, one step at a time.
Embrace supportive thoughts
Swipe down supportive thoughts. Swipe up negative thoughts.
Complete your daily goal
After completing your recommended daily exercise, you can get back to real life – equipped with supportive thinking and ready to cope with any challenge.
See your progress
It takes time to build a habit, but with some consistent perseverance, in 14 days you should start seeing results: less negative thoughts and an increase in supportive thinking.
Spotlight: Prof. Guy Doron
Meet Prof. Guy Doron, a clinical psychologist, researcher, and co-creator of ocd.app – designed to help individuals cope with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and related conditions.
Guy’s journey began with his work in cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), where he listened to countless stories of people struggling with OCD.
This experience not only expanded his empathy and understanding of these challenges, but it also led him to become one of the pioneering researchers to define relationship obsessive-compulsive disorder (ROCD).
Using technology to beat OCD
Realizing the potential for technology to scale his impact, Guy envisioned an app that could provide a powerful and effective tool for individuals with OCD. By leveraging the latest advancements in artificial intelligence and big data, the app targets a single key element – the cognitive process. In doing so, it has a significant impact on users’ emotional and general well-being.
Building the most effective tools
Guy’s mission is simple yet profound: to create easy-to-use tools that empower people to focus on what truly matters in their lives and to achieve their dreams.
Get it for iPhone
Get it for Android
Cognitive biases, including the problematic generalization often seen in OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder), can occur in various situations. They can be especially problematic when individuals attempt to predict or interpret events, behaviours, or thoughts, both in themselves and in others. Here are some common situations where generalization becomes a problematic cognitive bias: These situations represent…
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a mental health disorder that affects people of all ages and walks of life, and occurs when a person gets caught in a cycle of obsessions and compulsions. Many famous people have publicly shared their experiences with OCD, which has helped to raise awareness and reduce stigma associated with the disorder.…
People diagnosed with or suspecting they might have OCD often find themselves with a multitude of questions. The nature of the disorder, its intricate manifestations, and the varied treatment options available can certainly lead to feelings of being overwhelmed or confused. This is a normal response, as navigating any chronic condition, especially one related to…
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a mental health condition that affects millions of people worldwide. However, not everyone with OCD is diagnosed early in life. In some cases, individuals may not realize they have the disorder until well into adulthood. The reasons for this late discovery can be complex, involving factors such as lack of awareness,…
ROCD is characterized by obsessive thoughts and doubts about one’s romantic relationship. These doubts can stem from various aspects, such as the partner’s feelings, compatibility, or attraction. People with ROCD often engage in compulsive behaviors (e.g., seeking reassurance, checking feelings) to alleviate their anxiety. When I met Alex, we hit it off right away. Our…
Be kind to your mind, try it: