Three check-ins a day
Morning, midday and afternoon. Mentru reads your selected plan first, so finished work gets recognised and unfinished work gets a useful push — not a generic reminder.
Mentru talks it through with you, turns the conversation into a plan with milestones and daily rituals, then comes back for the answer — three check-ins a day and a real accountability call every evening.
Coming to iPhone. Voice and text, in eight languages.
Good morning, James.
Stay focused. Your progress is built in consistency.
Ship the first paying version
Build in public every weekday until the app earns its first subscription.
8-week horizonListening
Tap to interrupt at any time
“You said the deep work block happens before email. It didn’t on Tuesday or Wednesday. What got in the way?”
Strong
Keep building momentum.
James
In progressTap the tab bar to look around
Calm and economical. No cheerleading, no therapy voice, no exclamation marks. Mentru sounds like a serious coach who respects your time — and says plainly when the effort you’ve described cannot produce the result you want.
One conversation becomes a goal, a set of milestones with week numbers and daily rituals with durations. Nothing is locked in until you say it is.
Three check-ins during the day and a call in the evening. Mentru asks what happened, records your own reason when something slipped, and agrees the recovery step.
Voice and text are two ways into one conversation, not two conversations. Speak on the walk home, pick it up in text at your desk — Mentru holds the same thread and the same facts.
“Do you already know exactly what you need to do, or do you want help figuring it out?”
Mentru’s opening question — asked once, then never againWhen the direction is genuinely clear, Mentru writes it out: the goal in one line, three to five milestones with week numbers, and three to five daily rituals with a duration and what counts as done. Then it asks whether it holds up.
“Ready for me to lock this in?”
Nothing enters your plan until you answer thatShip the first paying version
Build in public every weekday until the app earns its first subscription.
8-week horizonNot a notification you can swipe away in a stack of others. A full-screen incoming call, with Mentru’s mark on the caller image. Answer it and you’re in a live conversation about the day you just had.
One dial for how much of today you actually closed, a week at a glance, and a verdict that doesn’t flatter you. Below 50%, Mentru says “Slipping” — and tells you to start with the smallest rep.
Strong
Keep building momentum.
Started email first and never came back to it. Phone goes in the drawer at 9.
Morning, midday and afternoon. Mentru reads your selected plan first, so finished work gets recognised and unfinished work gets a useful push — not a generic reminder.
Choose the apps or categories worth watching. Pass an hour before 8pm and Mentru sends one nudge. Stay under it and you hear nothing at all.
Balanced is neutral and steady. Warm is supportive without cheerleading. Relaxed leaves room to think. Firm is demanding, in compact sentences.
English, Español, Français, Deutsch, Italiano, Português, Nederlands and Polski — spoken and written, with check-ins timed to your own time zone.
Save the prefilled contact card and iPhone shows Mentru’s mark full-screen when it calls. Entirely optional, and it gives Mentru no access to your contacts.
Sign in with Google and your profile, plans and preferences restore on a new phone. Start a clean conversation whenever you want — your goal and plan stay put.
The principles the mentor is built on. They’re printed at the foot of your profile in the app, because they’re what you’re being held to.
On your data. Your profile, plan state and notification preferences are saved to your private account. Conversations are processed by the model provider to generate replies. Screen Time stays on your device — Apple keeps app names and usage totals private, and Mentru receives only the one-hour threshold event, never your history.
Mentru is coming to iPhone. Leave your name for the first invitations, and you’ll hear from us once — when it’s ready.