Your language.
Not theirs.
Ilocano-Taglish, the way a kabsat actually texts — not a translated clinical form. "Anya ngay?" lands differently than "Rate your mood, 1 to 10."
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—
sabi mo, "okay lang."
Anya
ngay?
Libre sa iOS at Android · awan ti account
Naragsak
Madanagan
Naladingit
Na-stress
Libre · Walang account · iPhone at Android
about anya!
What it is
2026
Free
On-device
Anya Ngay? is a daily mood check-in for people who answer "okay lang" on reflex — twenty seconds, in your own language, and never a clinic .
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your kabsat
What's
inside
Naming it takes twenty seconds. Carrying it takes all week. Four things the app does about that.
Your language.
Six moods.
Twenty seconds.
One decision per screen. No scales, no essay box, no streaks to protect. Tap how you feel and you are done — fast enough to survive a real Tuesday.
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Say it all.
It's gone in 24 hours.
When "okay lang" isn't true, type it or talk it out. Every rant deletes itself after a day — so there is no journal to keep up with and no backlog forming behind you.
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It quietly
adds up.
Check-ins gather into a year you can look back on. There are no streaks here and never will be — nothing can be broken, only added to.
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kumusta ka talaga?
Hindi mo
kailangang
maging
okay lang.
Privacy
Nasa phone mo lang lahat, kabsat — walang taong nagbabasa.
No ads. No mood data sold, ever. Rants delete themselves after 24 hours. Sign in only if you want a backup — and you can export or erase everything from Settings.
Anya Ngay? is for awareness, not treatment — not a medical or mental-health service. If you need someone now: NCMH Crisis Hotline 1553 (toll-free, 24/7).
← Back to Anya Ngay?
questions?
Support
The questions people ask most. Still stuck? Email luigijohncanosa@gmail.com.
- What is Anya Ngay?
- A daily mood check-in for Filipinos. It asks one question — "Anya ngay?", Ilokano for "what now?" — and you answer by picking the mood closest to how you feel. It takes about twenty seconds.
- What languages does it speak?
- Four: Taglish-kanu (Taglish with an Ilokano accent), English, Ilokano and Taglish. Taglish-kanu names your feeling in Ilokano — Natalna, Naragsak, Naladingit — inside a Taglish sentence. You pick one during setup and can change it any time.
- Is it free?
- Yes. There is nothing to buy, no subscription and no ads.
- Does it work offline?
- Yes. Check-ins are saved on your phone and the app works fully without a network and without an account.
- Do I need an account?
- No. Signing in with Apple or Google is optional and only copies your history to your own account so you keep it when you change phones. That copy is locked to your account.
- Is my data private?
- Your check-ins are yours. They are stored on your device, they are never sold, and you can delete everything — on the phone and in your account — from Settings at any time.
- Is there a streak?
- No, deliberately. Miss a day and nothing breaks: no streak to reset, no badge to lose, and no notification telling you that you failed.
- What about the rant?
- When "okay lang" isn't true, type it or talk it out. Every rant deletes itself after 24 hours, so there is never a backlog to keep up with.
- Is this a mental health app?
- No. Anya Ngay? is for awareness, not treatment. It is not a medical or mental-health service and it is not a substitute for professional care. If you need someone now: NCMH Crisis Hotline 1553 in the Philippines, toll-free and 24/7. Outside the Philippines, use your local emergency number.
- Who made it?
- An independent developer in Baguio, Philippines.
Anya Ngay? is for awareness, not treatment. If you need someone now: NCMH Crisis Hotline 1553 (toll-free, 24/7).