AI psychotherapist Albert · Telegram bot

AI psychotherapist, available 24/7. Support when you need it

5 followers

AI psychotherapist, available 24/7. Support when you need it

5 followers

Albert is your personal AI psychotherapist, available anytime — day or night. 💬 Talk about whatever's on your mind — no appointments, no waiting rooms 🎭 4 communication styles: supportive, analytical, motivating, direct 📖 Therapeutic tales and art therapy exercises tailored to you 🎙️ Voice replies — pick from 6 different voices 📈 Track your emotional progress over time 🔒 Private and confidential — your data stays yours Free to start. Go Premium for unlimited support.

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Launch tags:Health & Fitness•Productivity

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World model AI : Sharm SEKAISimulate your idea on a living world.

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Albert is psychological support that lives inside Telegram. No app to install, no signup, no waiting room — you open a chat you already have and start typing.

I built it for a specific gap. The gap is not therapy. It is the Tuesday at 1am when something is sitting on your chest and there is nobody to say it to. A session is three weeks out. An app you have never installed is friction you will not get through at 1am. A chat window is not.

Before this launch I put €10 into a single Telegram channel placement, because I wanted a real audience rather than friends being polite. Then I looked at what those people actually did — and re-ran every conclusion I thought I had. Two of my three findings did not survive. One of them died because I had been measuring the wrong thing entirely. That is what the video is about.

The finding that held up is also the problem I cannot solve yet: inside a conversation people keep going — 81% of replies get another message back. But only 28% ever come back on a different day. Albert is fine at talking. It is bad at being remembered.

So that is what I would genuinely like your read on: what makes you return to something like this? Reminders were the obvious answer, and the only direct evidence I have says they can backfire — a 1-star review telling me I kept sending the same thing every day.

Free to try. And Albert is not a replacement for therapy or crisis care — it says so itself, on the first screen.

I am in the comments all day.

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2mo ago

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2mo ago

Hi Product Hunt

Albert is psychological support that lives inside Telegram. No app to install, no signup, no waiting room you open a chat you already have and start typing. I built it for a specific gap. The gap is not therapy. It is the Tuesday at 1am when something is sitting on your chest and there is nobody to say it to. A session is three weeks out. An app you have never installed is friction you will not get through at 1am. A chat window is not. Before this launch I put 10 into a single Telegram channel placement, because I wanted a real audience rather than friends being polite. Then I looked at what those people actually did and re-ran every conclusion I thought I had. Two of my three findings did not survive. One of them died because I had been measuring the wrong thing entirely. That is what the video is about. The finding that held up is also the problem I cannot solve yet: inside a conversation people keep going 81% of replies get another message back. But only 28% ever come back on a different day. Albert is fine at talking. It is bad at being remembered. So that is what I would genuinely like your read on: what makes you return to something like this? Reminders were the obvious answer, and the only direct evidence I have says they can backfire a 1-star review telling me I kept sending the same thing every day. Free to try. And Albert is not a replacement for therapy or crisis care it says so itself, on the first screen. I am in the comments all day.

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Albert is psychological support that lives inside Telegram. No app to install, no signup, no waiting room you open a chat you already have and start typing. I built it for a specific gap. The gap is not therapy. It is the Tuesday at 1am when something is sitting on your chest and there is nobody to say it to. A session is three weeks out. An app you have never installed is friction you will not get through at 1am. A chat window is not. Before this launch I put 10 into a single Telegram channel placement, because I wanted a real audience rather than friends being polite. Then I looked at what those people actually did and re-ran every conclusion I thought I had. Two of my three findings did not survive. One of them died because I had been measuring the wrong thing entirely. That is what the video is about. The finding that held up is also the problem I cannot solve yet: inside a conversation people keep going 81% of replies get another message back. But only 28% ever come back on a different day. Albert is fine at talking. It is bad at being remembered. So that is what I would genuinely like your read on: what makes you return to something like this? Reminders were the obvious answer, and the only direct evidence I have says they can backfire a 1-star review telling me I kept sending the same thing every day. Free to try. And Albert is not a replacement for therapy or crisis care it says so itself, on the first screen. I am in the comments all day.