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Mental health support. Improve relationships, reduce stress, build connections.
By Irfan Rosli
News editor
Aware is a mental wellbeing app from the nonprofit 29k Foundation. It offers exercises and guided material for people who want to reflect on their habits, emotions and relationships.
The topics include stress and anxiety, communicating through conflict, making decisions and adjusting to change or uncertainty. The listing presents the app as a source of support and practice, rather than explaining a specific course or treatment plan.
The build we hold is Aware: Mindfulness & Wellbeing 2.60.0 (APKS split bundle) for Android 7.0 and up.
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Collections bring together learning material, while journaling exercises give users a way to work through their own thoughts in writing. The listing says the material draws on research, but does not describe how collections are organized or how an exercise is chosen for a particular person.
Guided meditations provide another way to practice mindfulness and self-care. Text, video, animation, sound and illustrations are also used across the app’s material, so the content is not limited to written instructions.
For support involving other people, Aware lists sessions with peers and sessions led by facilitators. These are intended to provide social contact alongside individual exercises. The listing does not explain how people join, or how sessions are scheduled.
The app also addresses communication during disagreements and building stronger connections. These topics give users material to work with beyond meditation, including ways to think about conflict and the choices they make in relationships. Live guided sessions involving researchers are listed too, but their format is not described.
The listing describes Aware as free and nonprofit. It does not identify a subscription or paid unlock, but it also does not say whether every collection or session is available without payment.
Account requirements and advertising are not specified. The listing also leaves out practical details such as session times and how peer or facilitator sessions work, so those points cannot be confirmed from the store information.