Setting a limit at work
“I am not able to take on more right now without it affecting my other commitments. Can we look at priorities?”
Wysa offers AI-supported mental health tools. tonen focuses on wording for everyday conversations: asking for help, setting a boundary, drafting a reply or considering an ambiguous message. These are different needs, and the tools may be used alongside one another.
Free to start. No trial needed. iOS only.
Compare the main activities each app supports.
| Wysa | tonen | |
|---|---|---|
| Main focus | AI-supported mental health and wellbeing | Conversation preparation and reflection |
| Approach | Conversational support and structured mental health tools | Situation-based scripts, tone options and example conversations |
| Human support | Support pathways vary by Wysa programme | Self-guided app; no therapist or coaching service |
| AI use | Conversational mental health support | Reply Helper, Perspective Helper and Debrief |
| Before subscribing | Check the features and support included in your Wysa programme | 21 free scripts and optional Premium; current terms in the App Store |
Comparison checked 3 October 2026 against Wysa’s official product information and the current tonen app. This compares the advertised focus, not every capability. Prices and availability can change.
Review the particular Wysa programme available to you and the support it includes. tonen is a communication aid, not a mental health treatment or crisis service.
Use tonen to choose a starting line for a specific interaction. Add the person, task and deadline that matter to you.
Perspective Helper can offer several readings. Confirm important details with the sender rather than treating an AI interpretation as a fact.
Debrief can help you think through a conversation and possible next steps. You decide what to use, and the suggestions may miss context.
Examples written for this page, rather than exact app catalogue entries.
“I am not able to take on more right now without it affecting my other commitments. Can we look at priorities?”
“I process things better when I have them in writing. Could you send a summary after we speak?”
“Thank you for thinking of me — I am going to sit this one out. Hope it goes really well.”
“I want to make sure I understood that correctly — did you mean [X] or [Y]?”