ResilienceWorks
A well-being companion we built for ResilienceWorks — psychologist-written reads, expert podcasts, and a quiet path from self-help into a real counselling case.
- Client
- ResilienceWorks
- Timeline
- August 2026
- Services
- MobileWell-beingEAPFlutter
- Technologies
- FlutterAndroidiOS

Overview
ResilienceWorks is a Bangalore practice that already does the hard part of workplace well-being: Employee Assistance Programmes, POSH work, and behavioural consultancy, delivered by counselling psychologists. What they needed was a product people would actually open — not another brochure site, and not a generic meditation app with their logo on it.
We built the mobile app as that front door. It is live on Google Play.
Why it exists
EAP services fail in the gap between "help is available" and "I know what to do next." Someone who is struggling will not hunt through HR PDFs. They need a calm place to read something true, listen to something useful, and then ask for a counsellor without performing wellness.
The app is built around that sequence. Content first, because that is how people arrive. A request for an appointment second, because booking should not feel like a portal. A case and a chat after that, so the conversation has somewhere to live.
What we shipped
Home. Four doors on one screen: GoodReads, LifeCasts, Appointments, and eCounselling, with physical health sitting just below. The tagline on the home screen is theirs — Find Strength to stride through Life — and the rest of the product has to earn it.
GoodReads. A library of articles and slideshows written by their counselling psychologists, not scraped wellness copy. The list is deliberately plain: a thumbnail, a title, a sentence, a chevron. Topics range from self-care and parenting to suicide warning signs. The reading view is long-form, high contrast, no chrome.
LifeCasts. Audio and video for people who will not sit with an article. The player we shipped is a single episode at a time — artwork, a short brief, a scrubber, an orange play button. One of the first pieces is Men and their Mental Health, which tells you who they are trying to reach.
Appointments. This is a request, not a fake live calendar. You pick a type (telephonic is the default), two preferred slots, and a short note about what you want to discuss. They call back to confirm. That is honest about how a counselling practice actually books.
eCounselling and CounsellingChat. Once someone is in, they can see their cases — type, created time, status — open a thread, and wait for a counsellor to pick it up. The chat is intake-shaped on purpose: what is happening, since when, how it affects work, what they want to change. A banner tells you when the case is still being reviewed. Nobody is pretending this is WhatsApp.
Account. Name, phone, official email, year of birth, gender. The fields match an EAP employee profile, not a social app.
Platforms
Flutter for Android and iOS, so the same product follows someone across a work Android phone and a personal iPhone. The consumer app is on Google Play; the iOS build is listed on the App Store.
Live product
Screens
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