Gravikind — Make room for a steadier next cue

NOTICE

Let the whole mobile enter view.

Support begins with attention that does not demand a private story. Gravikind offers twenty visual weights—from practical needs and daily rhythm to language, connection, professional-care boundaries, setbacks, and urgent handoffs.

The app never turns those themes into a recovery score, sobriety count, assessment, or diagnosis.

Stoneware mobile showing present load — Present load

Stoneware objects representing basic needs — Basic needs

Kinetic balance near a calmer cork-lined place — Safer setting

Mobile expressing limited energy and capacity — Capacity

A cork fulcrum sliding beneath a brushed brass arm — ADJUST · Change one part of the space.

ADJUST

Move the fulcrum, not the person.

An adjustment can be ordinary: reduce a response burden, make a setting quieter, remove one practical obstacle, shorten the next step, or return an important choice to the person who owns it.

Support is not a hidden lever for control.

One daily rhythm object landing on cork — Daily rhythm

Cotton cord released from a rough cork edge — Reduce friction

Two open brass paths around a central weight — Choice boundary

Whole stoneware vessel free of labels — Person first

REACH

Extend a line without tightening it.

The Cord Rack offers fixed phrases for checking in, listening, asking consent, and helping locate real support. Each phrase leaves room for no, not now, or a different kind of help.

Friends, peers, clinicians, practical helpers, and urgent services belong on different arms of the support mobile. One role does not need to imitate all the others.

Loose cotton cord extending toward a separate stable stoneware weight — REACH · Connection keeps slack and consent.

Two quiet stoneware weights with room to listen — Listen first

Cotton cord remaining coiled until invited — Ask first

Small low-pressure cotton reach line — Small reach

Distinct support roles on separate brass arms — Support map

A small raw-clay cue resting on a cork shelf below a balanced mobile — CARRY · Keep only what can be honored.

CARRY

Rest one cue on the shelf.

The Android app can keep up to seven unmarked image IDs locally. They are prompts for a respectful next action—not names, contacts, health histories, meeting records, mood entries, or proof that help occurred.

Lift one cue when it no longer fits. Clear the shelf when the conversation is complete.

A bounded practical-help object — Practical help

A separate brass path toward trained care — Care boundary

Different stoneware weights sharing a broad beam — Belonging

One raw-clay cue resting on a shelf — Next cue