gm legends, happy Friday.

Here’s today’s lineup: a pocket‑therapist for check‑ins and journaling with Ash; on‑the‑spot vocab drills as you browse with Fluensa; and a browser bodyguard blocking malware and phishing with Norton Neo. Plus, Jake’s hunting for the best voice‑to‑text tool over in the forums

P.S. Launching soon? We’d love to hear about it → editorial@producthunt.co 🫶

Ash walks you through quick check‑ins and guided journaling in your browser or phone. You log your mood, answer reflection prompts and work through bite‑size CBT exercises whenever you need.

🔥 Our Take: Pouring your worries into a chat feels freeing and hollow at the same time. The prompts spot blind spots in your thinking but there’s no heartbeat behind the screen. It’s a handy outlet when you crave relief, but call me old fashioned, I don’t see it replacing humans any time soon.

Norton Neo is a standalone browser that blocks phishing and malware, strips out ads, groups tabs intelligently and adds a search‑style assistant, all without extra extensions or setup.

🔥 Our Take: That moment when you click a sketchy link and nothing happens is pure relief. Malicious pages never load so you stop second‑guessing every URL. Tabs that piled up into chaos now sit neatly grouped so you actually find what you need. Ads vanish without you lifting a finger.

Fluensa lives in your browser. Highlight any foreign term to see its meaning, hear it pronounced, and view real examples. Later, quick pop‑up quizzes right on the page turn fleeting curiosity into lasting memory.

🔥 Our Take: I’d lose new words in a tangle of tabs and apps. Now I get a tiny quiz exactly where I first saw a term and actually remember it days later. It makes learning part of reading instead of a chore.

Jake asked “Which voice buddy powers your day, Aqua Voice, Wispr Flow or something else?”

• Alex prefers Wispr Flow’s riff‑and‑respond style that handles multiple languages
• Kim tried both and picked Aqua for its privacy focus but admits the UI feels rough
• Jordan splits the difference: Aqua for quick notes and Wispr for drafting long emails
• A few warn Wispr’s tiered fees jump sharply once you start using it nonstop

So where do your words land, pure speed, conversational flow or a mash‑up of both?