Grief. A diagnosis. A move to a country where you know nobody. A job that ended. Retirement. Whatever you are in, someone has been in it too, and GilRevv connects you with them anonymously.

Connecting lived experiences
Nobody is labelled a helper or a seeker. One account can do all three of these.
You are in the middle of something. GilRevv finds someone who has been through something like it, and they walk it with you.
Something you have already been through means another person does not have to be alone in it. You do not have to be over it. Having been there is enough.
Sometimes two people are carrying the same kind of thing at once. Then it goes both ways, giving and receiving, in one conversation.
GilRevv is for grief and crisis. It is just as much for the ordinary changes that turn a life around: retirement, a new country, a new job, a new baby. If you would rather not go through it alone, you belong here.

You are not left to find the right person on your own. GilRevv sends a match to you when it finds one.
In your own words. It stays private, and it never turns into a public profile.
One person at a time, sent as a quiet notification. There is no feed of people to scroll and no photos to judge.
The conversation opens, anonymous on both sides. In the app, this is exactly what it is called.
Today's reflection, a way to ask for help, and a way to offer it. Nothing else competes for your attention.
On your phone and on your computer, whichever one is nearer.


GilRevv watches for signs that a conversation has turned urgent, and can put external support in front of a person instead of leaving it to chance. It works today.
The checking runs on every message, everywhere, from the first one. Where we have verified local helplines we show them. Everywhere else we hand you a worldwide directory. That coverage deepens region by region, and only once we can stand behind it.
It sits inside the app, not behind an emergency screen you have to remember to look for.
Publicly available services, shown with what they do and how to reach them.
Coverage deepens one region at a time, only once we can stand behind it.
One short thing to sit with. No streak, no score, nothing to keep up with.
A match, or a message from the person you are walking with. They reach you in the app.
No real name, no photo, no profile. You share what you want, when you want.
These are in hand rather than someday. Some are close, some are still being worked out, and we would rather show you the list than promise you a date.
Post a question once, and people who have lived that thing can answer it. It does not have a final name yet.
A look back at what you have been living through, put together for you each month, each quarter, at the half year and at the end of the year. It follows your experiences and how far you have moved through them.
More regions, added in the order we can support them properly.

GilRevv is anonymous by default. Nothing here asks you to perform being fine.
A place to be connected, anonymously, with someone who has lived through what you're going through, from hard seasons to everyday changes.
No. The people here share what they've lived through, not professional advice. GilRevv can sit alongside professional help, or be a place to start when you're not ready to talk to anyone you know.
The person you talk with only sees the name you choose here. They never see your real name, email, number or photo.
Someone who has lived through the same kind of experience, whether it's behind them or they're still on the road, one step further along.
No. GilRevv is free to use.
GilRevv isn't an emergency service. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call your local emergency number (112 in Nigeria). If the app sees signs that you may be in danger, it will show you where to get help.
The person you're talking with. Before you connect, someone deciding whether to respond can read what you wrote about your situation, but not your name. Messages are checked automatically for signs of danger, and a conversation can be reviewed if it's reported.
Yes. A move, a new job, a change you're still getting used to. Nothing is too small.
Anyone aged 18 or over.