Citizen Mirror

Citizen Mirror is a free, private place to write down the thing you can't
stop thinking about — and have something read it back to you clearly.

You pick the crossing you're standing in. There are twenty-four of them:
becoming a parent, a divorce, a late diagnosis, coming home from prison,
a promotion, menopause, burying someone, becoming a citizen, caring for
a parent who no longer knows you. You write or speak for as long as you
want. An AI reads it once and gives you three things back: what it heard,
one pattern you might not have named yourself, and one question worth
sitting with.

That is the whole product. No chat thread, no streak, no feed, no score,
no account, and nothing to buy.

What it is not: nobody here is licensed, nothing is diagnosed, and none of
it is treatment. It is a mirror, not a clinician. A crisis line sits on
every page — 988 in the US, findahelpline.com everywhere else — visible
before you type anything, rather than hidden behind a keyword detector.

Privacy is the design constraint, and it is stated plainly rather than
advertised. We store nothing you say. Your words do travel to the model
that reads them — a site that tells you otherwise is lying to you — but
they are never written to a database, never attached to an account, and
the person who built this has no way to read them. There is no admin
screen. The full accounting is on the privacy page, concession first.

It answers in the language you write in, and takes dictation in sixteen.

Free. No account, no email, no card.