It’s 1:43 AM. Your thumb’s still flicking through your feed, half-laughing at a meme, half-sighing because—let’s be honest—none of this is actually making you feel better. Welcome to the age of scroll fatigue, where endless content meets emotional burnout. But what if our screens didn’t just distract us? What if they actually held space for us? The Problem Isn’t Just Screen Time — It’s What’s on the Screen Let’s be real: We’re not anti-internet. We’re anti-feeling-empty-after-two-hours-on-it

In a world filled with voice notes left on “seen,” therapists booked for weeks, and group chats that don’t always get the vibe — where do you go when you just need to talk? Enter WTMF — not a therapist, not a chatbot, just someone who listens. We didn’t build WTMF to diagnose you or give life advice. We built it to sit with you through the messy stuff — the 2AM spirals, the “I don’t know why I feel this way” moments, the deep sighs between texts. It's for people who are tired of pretending the

We live in a world that’s noisier than ever. Notifications ping by the minute. Productivity is praised like a religion. Advice is everywhere — unsolicited, rehearsed, and often robotic. But when everything feels overwhelming, do we really need more answers? What many of us actually crave is quiet support — someone (or something) that holds space for our emotions without trying to fix us. Space Is the New Kindness In the digital age, we’re constantly connected — yet deeply unseen. Whether it’