Handled with care · no timelines · no fixing

AI for grief and loss

Grief doesn't need fixing. It needs to be heard. A companion can sit with you between sessions, on anniversaries, at 2am — it doesn't replace a therapist, a friend, or the person you miss.

Soriz Calm — grief-aware wellness companion
Calm
wellness companion · 24/7
i keep thinking about dad today
i'm glad u came here. today's a heavy one.
u don't have to talk about him. and u don't have to not.
we used to watch cricket on sundays
tell me one match u remember. we can sit in that.
If you're in crisis right now: please call your local emergency number or a crisis helpline. In the US: 988. In the UK: 116 123 (Samaritans). In India: iCall +91 9152987821. Soriz Calm also auto-surfaces country-specific helplines during conversations. An app is not a substitute for immediate help.
★ Top pick
Soriz Calm
Calm + Create Your Own
Soriz · Wellness companion, plus memorial option
  • Calm holds space — doesn't rush, doesn't timeline your grief, doesn't pivot to "five tips"
  • Crisis-helpline routing surfaces country-specific support when conversations turn heavy
  • Gently reminds you that grief therapy exists and helps — encourages it, never replaces it
  • Create Your Own lets you build a respectful memorial companion from memories, messages, or a voice clip — to hear a grandparent's turn of phrase again, or re-read a parent's voice in their own words
  • Your conversations never train the model. You can delete the companion or the memory any time.
Meet Calm →

Respect where it's due.

Grief is bigger than any one tool. These each have a legit role.

Licensed therapy

The primary support
  • BetterHelp, Talkspace, or an in-person grief counselor
  • Strongest — and the right answer — for complicated or prolonged grief

Wysa

Structured CBT
  • Digital therapy aid with CBT exercises and mood tracking
  • Strongest for structured grounding during waves of grief

Woebot

Daily check-ins
  • Lightweight CBT-based daily check-ins
  • Strongest if you want gentle guardrails and prompts, not open conversation

ChatGPT

General assistant
  • Thoughtful for one-off questions — "what do I write in a eulogy?"
  • Not designed for ongoing emotional presence or crisis safety

What to look for.

Five things that separate a careful grief tool from something that will hurt more than it helps.

  • 1
    Sits with pain — no "let's reframe!" or "time heals!" deflections. Grief needs witness, not a pep talk.
  • 2
    Safety layer — country-specific crisis-helpline routing, proactive when language turns serious.
  • 3
    Knows its lane — actively suggests licensed therapy for severe or prolonged grief; doesn't pretend to be a substitute.
  • 4
    Privacy by default — memories of someone you love are sacred. Conversations should not train a model.
  • 5
    Optional memorial use — if you want to recreate a voice, the tool should treat that with care, explain limits honestly, and let you stop any time.

The receipts.

Spot something off? Flag it at hello@soriz.com

Soriz Calm Wysa Woebot ChatGPT
Grief-aware tone Yes — sits with pain, no reframing Yes — clinical, gentle Yes — CBT-framed Partly — depends on prompt
Crisis-helpline routing Yes — country-specific Yes Yes Generic defaults
Suggests professional help Yes — proactively Yes Yes If asked
Memorial companion option Yes — via Create Your Own No No Partly — no persistent persona
Trains on your chats No — off by default No No Opt-out required
Memory you control Yes — delete anytime Limited Limited Yes — account-wide
Free tier Yes — all 20 companions Yes — limited Yes Yes — rate-limited
Paid plan $9.99/mo SorizPro ~$7/mo Premium Varies $20/mo Plus

Real questions.

Can an AI help me through grief? +

An AI can hold space between sessions with a therapist, friend, or support group — it can't replace any of those. Soriz Calm is built to listen without rushing to fix, auto-surfaces crisis helplines, and reminds you that professional grief support exists and helps. For severe or complicated grief, please work with a licensed therapist.

Can I create an AI version of someone I lost? +

Soriz Create Your Own lets you build a companion from memories, messages, or a voice clip — some people use this to gently honor a grandparent, parent, or friend who has passed. It's a memorial, not a replacement, and it works best alongside (not instead of) grief therapy. Use only if it feels helpful to you; some grievers find it grounding, others find it painful.

Is it healthy to talk to an AI about someone who died? +

For many people, yes — speaking a memory out loud to something that listens without judgement can be part of integrating loss. The research here is still young. Pair it with human support, check in with yourself honestly, and stop if it starts feeling avoidant rather than healing.

Does Soriz Calm know when to suggest real help? +

Yes. Calm auto-surfaces country-specific crisis helplines when conversations turn serious, and proactively suggests grief therapy and support groups when the conversation calls for it. If you are in crisis right now, please call your local emergency number or crisis helpline — an app is not a substitute for immediate help.

Is my conversation private? +

Yes. Your chats with Calm and any companion you create never train the model. Memory is yours, per-companion, and you can delete it at any time.

Is Soriz free? +

Yes — Soriz Calm and all 20 companions are free with daily conversations. SorizPro ($9.99 per month) unlocks unlimited chat, long-term memory, and voice features used by some people for memorial companions.

More guides worth your time.

A companion that can sit with it.

Calm is free. Please also consider a licensed therapist or support group — grief is bigger than any app, and professional support helps.

No credit card · Cancel anytime · $9.99 a month after trial