For anyone caring for a parent
The resentment, the guilt about the resentment, the sibling who calls once a month. Pausa is a place to say all of it, and to see what keeps coming back.
Free to start on iPhone, iPad and Mac.

You love them. You're also exhausted, some days angry, and then guilty for being angry. None of it is something you can say at the dinner table or on the phone with your brother.
So it stays in your head, where it loops. Pausa gives it somewhere to go. Talk for five minutes parked outside the pharmacy, or type it at night once the house is quiet.
Over a few weeks, Pausa shows you what the loop is made of. Often it's less about your parent than you thought: a sibling who isn't helping, a promise nobody asked you to make, a life of your own that has quietly stopped showing up in your entries.
What that looks like
Spent the whole day at Mom's again. Mark texted asking how she's doing. He lives twenty minutes away. I snapped at Mom about the pills and felt awful the whole drive home.
Mark comes up in most of your entries about your mom, and the days you snap at her are usually days he checked in by text. The anger in these entries seems to be about him.
An illustration. Pausa only works from what you write, so it gets sharper the more you do.
How it works
Parked outside after a visit, or at night when the house is quiet. Say the part you wouldn't say to family.
One entry is just a bad day, but the same ending six times is a pattern. Pausa reads all of them, not just today's.
Plainly, in a sentence or two. No streaks, no scores, and no pep talk when your own words say otherwise.
We'd rather lose you as a user than waste your time.
Pausa is a journal, not therapy, and doesn't replace professional care.