Notice automatic habits.Choose your next moment.

Yes. Awaira is a body-focused repetitive behaviors app for noticing hand movement toward the face or head. It can be useful for hair pulling, face and skin picking, and nail biting during activities when the camera can see you. It does not know which behavior, if any, happened after the movement.

Awaira is a hand-to-face awareness app. It watches for a visible hand moving toward the face or head and offers a cue you choose. The reminder follows the movement rather than a timer. Camera processing stays on your device. On iPhone, camera awareness works while Awaira is open.

Awaira is a private awareness app for Mac, Windows, Linux, Android and iPhone. With your permission, it uses your device’s camera to notice when a hand moves into your face or head area. It can offer a cue you choose—such as a sound, screen border, or blur—so an automatic moment is easier to notice. People use it for hair pulling (trichotillomania), skin picking (dermatillomania), nail biting and other body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs).

Awaira notices a hand entering your face or head area. It cannot know why: a moment may be a scratch, adjusting glasses, resting your chin, touching your hair, or something else. A cue is an invitation to notice, not a judgment or a label.

Awaira can show a subtle screen border, play a sound, or add a timed blur. You choose which cues to use and can set their delay, pause monitoring for a meeting, or turn cues off entirely.

No. Camera frames are analysed live on your device and discarded immediately. They are not recorded, uploaded, or sent to Awaira’s servers. Optional screenshots are off by default; if enabled, they stay saved locally on your computer.

Your detections, progress history, and any optional screenshots stay on the device where you use Awaira. They are not sent to a cloud account or shared with Awaira.

No. Awaira is a wellness and awareness tool. It does not diagnose, treat, or make conclusions about any health condition.

Awaira is available for Mac, Windows, Linux, Android and iPhone. On Mac it supports macOS 13 or later on Apple silicon and Intel computers.

Not quite. On Mac, Windows and Linux, the camera cue keeps working while you use other apps—so it can watch a study session, a game or a document, not just Awaira itself. On iPhone, awareness only runs while Awaira is open and visible on screen; that is a limit of what iOS allows an app to do with the camera, not a setting you can change. See the full platform comparison for details.

Yes. The desktop app starts with a 7-day free trial, with no account or credit card required. The browser app has a separate 7-day trial that starts when you sign in with Google. After the trial, a paid licence covers Mac, Windows, Linux, the browser app and Android. iPhone purchases are separate through the App Store.

The native Mac, Windows, Linux, Android and iPhone apps do not require an account for awareness features. The browser version requires Google sign-in to start its account-based trial or use a paid licence. Camera frames, activity history and notes stay on the device or in the browser where you use Awaira.