Andy for teams

Help your team handle stress before it takes over.

Half of employees think telling work they are struggling would hurt their career. Andy lives on their phone, and the company sees nothing about anyone.

A short guide

for Sunday dread.

Before a meeting,

a minute to breathe.

They log how they feel in seconds,

see which days were worse.

Their report goes

to their therapist only.

Day 1 of an everyday anxiety plan in Andy: a 60 second breathing exercise or a two minute grounding reading
The 3-1-4-1 Relieve anxiety breathing exercise in Andy
An Andy mood chart with one bar per day across a week, and the same week laid out as a calendar underneath
The first page of an Andy session report: safety review, what has happened since the last session, and the first observations
  • Psychologists recommend it to their patients
  • 4.9 on the App Store
Why it is worth paying for

What changes for your people

Help before it builds up

Something to use the week stress starts.

A few minutes a day

Short daily steps people finish.

A plan for each person

Built around what is going on in their life.

What the company sees

Their wellbeing stays theirs.

Andy is the employee's own app. What they write in it never reaches you, and there is no employer dashboard behind it.

What you never see

  • No mood entries or journal notes
  • No quiz or check-in answers
  • No scores, streaks or progress
  • No per-person reporting of any kind

What you do get

How many people you are paying for, and someone to talk to when you want to change that. Nothing about who used the app or what they said in it.

People use it because they know nobody at the company will read it.

If they see a psychologist

What they write on their phone, their psychologist sees before the session.

Anyone on your team who already sees a psychologist can link Andy to them. The panel belongs to the psychologist. The company has no access to it.

A daily entry in Andy: Bad, 18:10, with a note and two feelings
AndyThe employee's phone
Good morningTuesday 29 September
Since the last session
Emma ClarkSession Thursday 1 at 10:30
Bad · 18:10
AnxiousTired

Meeting first thing and my chest has been tight since I woke up. Kept going over it all night.

Logged 3 of 7 days
New
Their psychologist's panel
What it costs

Half the bill is people who are still at work.

By the time someone is signed off, the cost has been running for months.

£24bn

of the £51bn a year that poor mental health costs UK employers is presenteeism: people at work, getting less done.

Deloitte, 2024

12 billion

working days are lost worldwide every year to depression and anxiety, worth around $1 trillion.

WHO and ILO, 2022

41%

of workers said they felt a lot of stress the day before they were asked.

Gallup, 2025

It is people doing their job a little worse for months at a time, which is the part no report picks up.

Tell us about your team.

Four questions. We reply with what a pilot would look like for a team your size, and what it would cost.

We use these details to answer you about a pilot. Your employees' answers in the app are never visible to you or to us as a company report.

Before you ask

The questions we usually get

What does the company see?

Nothing about any individual. Andy has no employer dashboard, so there is no screen where someone's entries, answers or progress could be looked up.

How does a pilot work?

Your team uses Andy for 30 days the way anyone else would. At the end you decide whether it is worth carrying on. Tell us roughly how many people it is for and we will come back with the detail.

What does it cost?

It is paid per employee per month, and the price depends on how many people it is for. Send us a team size through the form and we will reply with a number.

How long does setup take?

There is no admin software. People download Andy from the App Store or Google Play and sign in, the same as any other app on their phone.

What if someone needs more support than an app?

Andy says so rather than trying to handle it. Anyone in immediate danger is pointed to local emergency services, and the app is clear that it sits alongside real care rather than instead of it.