Introducing Flippy: Your Bipolar Companion

Flippy feels like having a calm, knowledgeable companion in my pocket. Not someone who judges me, but someone who gently helps me understand what is happening inside me. When I feel my mood shifting, Flippy helps me slow down, reflect, and make better choices. It’s not therapy. It’s support between therapy sessions. And that makes a huge difference.

The hardest part of bipolar for me is the loneliness. Feeling like nobody really understands what I’m going through. Flippy changed that. I don’t feel alone with my thoughts anymore. I have somewhere safe to check in, ask questions, and ground myself.

As a partner of someone with bipolar disorder, I often felt helpless. I wanted to support, but I didn’t know how. Flippy helped both of us understand the illness better, recognize early warning signs, and communicate more calmly. It reduced fear and conflict in our home

It’s not a replacement for therapy, and I don’t think it should be. But as a support between sessions, it makes sense. I see the value in that.

Flippy is an impressive blend of psychoeducation, structure, and emotional intelligence. It reinforces what we do in therapy and helps patients stay engaged between sessions. I see it as a clinical ally, not a replacement, but a bridge between sessions and real life

At first I wasn’t sure how useful Flippy would be. I thought it would be just another mental health app. But over time, I realized it helps me pause and reflect instead of reacting automatically. It’s subtle, but it helps

I resisted my diagnosis for years. I didn’t want to be ‘bipolar’. Through Flippy, I started understanding myself instead of fighting the label. That shift changed how I relate to my mood, my treatment, and myself.

Flippy works better for me when I’m already trying to take care of myself