AI grief companion

You don't have
to carry this
alone.

Grieve remembers who you lost and stays with you through everything that comes after.

Start free for 7 days See how it works

No credit card required · Cancel anytime · Always available

The reality of grief

It doesn't wait
for a good
moment.

Grief doesn't follow a schedule.

It hits on a Tuesday afternoon.

On their birthday.

On a random song you weren't prepared for.

Therapy is once a week. Your friends don't know what to say. And ChatGPT doesn't remember who they were.

Something that actually
stays with you.

Not a chatbot. Not a journal app. Something that knows who you lost and builds a real picture of your grief over time.

Remembers everything

Their name. How you lost them. The dates that are hardest. Grieve holds all of it so you never have to explain from the beginning again.

ii.

There at 3am. On Sundays. On anniversaries.

Grief doesn't keep business hours. Grieve is available in the moments that are hardest to explain to anyone else.

iii.

Gets better the more you talk

Every conversation makes Grieve more attuned to you. It learns what helps, what doesn't, and what your grief looks like over time.

How it works

Simple to start.
Deeply personal over time.

Tell us about who you lost

Five quiet minutes. Their name, your relationship, what happened. Grieve holds this and never forgets it.

Talk whenever you need to

No sessions, no scheduling. Open the app and Grieve already knows you — who you lost and how you've been.

A check-in every evening

Each night, Grieve reaches out with something specific to your moment. Not a notification. Something that actually means something.

In practice

Specific to your loss.
Not anyone else's.

Grieve doesn't offer generic comfort. It knows who you lost and every response comes from that. Not from a script.

It never tells you to move on. It just shows up, listens and remembers.

Sarah's birthday is coming up. How are you feeling about it this year?

8:04 pm

I keep thinking about the pancakes we always made her. I don't know what to do with that tradition now.

8:06 pm

Those rituals hold something real. It makes sense that you don't know what to do with it yet. Some people find that keeping a version of the ritual helps. Others can't touch it at all, at least not yet. Both are completely okay.

What feels right when you imagine it?

8:07 pm

Pricing

One plan. No judgment.

No commitment. No pressure. Just someone who remembers.

$ 39 / month

7 days completely free to start

Unlimited conversations, any time
Long-term memory that builds over time
A personalized check-in every evening
Crisis support with 988 connection
Cancel whenever you need to

Start free for 7 days

No credit card required during your trial

Questions

A few things you might wonder about.

If you have something else on your mind, reach us at hello@grieve.app

Is Grieve a replacement for therapy? +

No, and we're honest about that. Grieve is a companion, not a therapist. It doesn't diagnose or treat. It's presence and memory for the other 23 hours of the day. When professional help is what you need, Grieve will say so.

What happens if I'm in crisis? +

Grieve is built with crisis detection. If your messages suggest you might be in danger, it will immediately share the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. It stays with you. It never drops the conversation when it matters most.

Is my data private? +

Yes, completely. Your conversations are encrypted and never sold. We understand this is some of the most personal data imaginable. The full privacy policy explains exactly how everything is handled.

What if I'm not ready to talk yet? +

That's okay. Grieve will still send a gentle check-in each evening, just a single question with no pressure to respond. Some days that's enough. Some days you'll want more. Either is fine.

Does it work for older losses too? +

There's no time limit on grief. Whether it's been two weeks or five years, Grieve meets you where you are. Grief doesn't expire and neither does the need for someone to talk to.

Start today

They deserved to be remembered.

Grieve makes sure they are.