Sera
No-contact urges
Talk through the urge before it becomes a message. Pause, name what you want, and decide what protects tomorrow-you.
AI breakup coach for no contact
Sera helps you not text your ex.
A private, soft-spoken AI companion for the moments when closure feels impossible, the night gets loud, and your next message needs a pause before it becomes real.
- Private by design
- Chats and check-ins stay on your device.
- Gentle memory
- Sera remembers the context you choose.
- Safety aware
- Clear boundaries and crisis resources.
Built for the peak of the feeling
A calmer place to put the message you should not send.
Sera is for the first wave after the breakup, the relapse urge, the quiet check-in, and the late-night loop. It gives you somewhere private to slow down, name what is happening, and choose the next kind thing for tomorrow-you.
What Sera helps with
Small rituals for the messy parts of heartbreak.
Heartbreak spirals
Open Sera when you feel lonely, panicky, nostalgic, angry, numb, relieved, or all of it at once.
Daily check-ins
Check in without shame or streak pressure. Sera keeps the loop gentle, realistic, and easy to return to.
How it works
A quiet ritual before the next decision.
- Tell Sera what happened. Share the breakup context, what still hurts, and what you are trying not to do.
- Open a chat in the spike. Use Sera when you want to text, spiral, reflect, or check in.
- Leave with one softer next step. Get grounded support that remembers your context and respects clear safety boundaries.
Private by design
Your heartbreak does not need an audience.
Your conversations, profile, feedback, and check-ins are stored on your device. When you chat with AI, your message and a short context summary are sent to the AI provider so Sera can respond with context. Read the full Privacy Policy.
Coming to iPhone
Download Sera when the App Store page is live.
Sera is being prepared for iPhone. This will point to the App Store listing once the product page is ready.
A clear boundary
Sera is not a medical device, therapist, crisis line, or emergency service. If you may hurt yourself or someone else, contact local emergency services or a crisis hotline immediately.
See safety resources