Still Voice

Take one slow breath. Then choose how you are arriving.

Three quiet modes

For a little room to settle.

A quieter corner of your phone.

You are not the first person to feel this.

A poem, a painting, a piece of music made by someone who got there before you. We hand you one, read it to you, and leave you alone with it.

Keep going, it is short

Daily reflection

How are you arriving today?

Two quiet things

Today's poem

W. B. Yeats

And I shall have some peace there,

for peace comes dropping slow —

Painting bed · still water

A little sound

Serene View

Arulo · 2 min

Two things for how you arrived. Read the page. Play if you want sound.

Before we start

How are you arriving today?

Drag it. This is roughly how the app opens.

Move across the feeling

Quiet

Nothing gets saved here. This one is just for you.

Then we would hand you

  • poem

    No time to stand and stare

    W. H. Daviesread aloud · 2 min

  • painting

    Moon over summer grass

    After Hiroshigesit with · 5 min

  • music

    Soft Horizon

    Prabajith Klisten · 3 min

What is inside

A few small ways back to yourself.

Collections built around moods, not categories.

Pick the feeling you actually showed up with. The shelf rearranges itself.

Someone reads it to you.

Real voices, recorded slowly. Put your phone down and listen.

A page for whatever it stirred up.

Write a line or a paragraph. It stays yours, and it stays private.

A room for the pieces that stayed.

Keep what landed. Come back to it on a worse day.

Under clinical consultation

Workbooks people keep nearby.

These are well established self-help workbooks for low mood, anxiety, OCD and emotions that get hard to hold. We are going through them with licensed psychotherapists and clinicians before we say anything about them. Still Voice does not run these programs. We make quiet space and human art. The workbook part belongs with a professional who actually knows you.

How this kind of workbook works

The Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Workbook

McKay, Wood and Brantley

You work through four sets of skills: staying present, getting through a bad hour without making it worse, handling big feelings, and asking for what you need. Each one has worksheets, plus a daily card where you tick off what you actually used.

None of this is clinical advice from Still Voice. We are reviewing these titles with licensed psychotherapists, psychiatrists and doctors. We did not write them, we cannot prescribe them, and nothing here stands in for real care. If you are in crisis, please contact a professional or a local helpline.

Every piece here was made by a person.

No generated paintings, no synthetic poems, no machine voice pretending to care. If a person did not make it, it does not go in.

Two things and you are in.