Sibly

Name: Sibly
Rating: 3.8 (253 reviews)
Author: Sibly, Inc.

By: Sibly, Inc.

Whole Health Solution

Features & Capabilities

Sibly connects employees and spouses of participating organizations with trained coaches through private, confidential chat available 24/7. You can chat in real time, refer back to conversations, and continue discussions later from any device. Coaches provide support and practical tools to help you navigate challenges and life transitions.

This service is provided at no cost to eligible employees and spouses. If your employer provides Sibly, download the app, enter your access code, and start chatting today. Your chats remain private and secure.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Communication Privacy & Security

By:

Sibly, Inc.

Rating:

3.80

(253)

Version:

5.37.0 Last updated: 2026-03-17

Version code:

883309671

Creation date:

2016-06-28

Compatible devices:

Size:

81.02MB

URLs:

Website ,Privacy policy

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-06-07

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 112,312 ▲ 914

Other platforms

Sibly (v5.37.0)

9,182 3.49

(83)

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Sibly, Inc.

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sibly/id1125901708

Website:

https://www.sibly.com

User Reviews

Reviewers generally praise Sibly for 24/7 access, supportive coaches, and mood-tracking convenience, but many report barriers: you often need an access code to use the service, pricing isn’t transparent and can seem expensive, and coach quality can vary or feel repetitive. Some users also encounter stability issues with the app. Importantly, several reviews emphasize that Sibly is not a replacement for therapy and should be used as a supplementary tool for quick support and self-reflection rather than formal treatment.

Pros

24/7 access to a coach for immediate support
Compassionate, helpful coaches who prompt reflection
Mood tracking and organizing thoughts to aid self-reflection
Convenient, easy-to-use app with flexible chat scheduling
Employer-provided access or broad accessibility for some users

Cons

Access code barrier; not open to public registration
Pricing is opaque and can feel expensive
Inconsistent coaching quality or generic/repetitive responses
Technical issues like crashes or the app not opening
Not a substitute for therapy; primarily a tool for reflection and mood management

Recent reviews

I signed up for Sibly thinking they would help a ton with having someone to talk to. For 46$ a WEEK that is to be expected. They were reasonably helpful and always got back to me. However I had to consistently voice what I was looking for was not just them parroting back to me. Things were going well until one day I had a severe anxiety symptom I found very concerning. I told Sibly I did not need their help with this, and how the receptionists at my doctor’s office were giving me anxiety. I clarified I was getting the help I needed and had talked with other providers and who said it wasn’t an immediate concern. I had no history of mentioning anything remotely concerning, and they helped me. I thought all was well. the next day a lead coach reached out to me out of the blue saying they’d need to talk with me. I read reviews from the App Store and knew this meant the end of care. They made me wait for over 24 hours and said I couldn’t talk to anyone else in the meantime. I ended care immediately. I found a new website, a better one, called iPrevail, who, for 9.99 a month, have unlimited messaging features with trained people responding right away. Or you can get 90 minutes a day of chatting FOR FREE. SO much better than Sibly already. Would highly recommend NOT using this especially if you’re going through a rough time.

by BR*****, 2021-10-22

This app was advertised to me as a wellness app with reps who would help you put together a plan for health and wellness. Instead they just keep asking questions and validating what I say over and over with no end in the conversation. I used to be a counselor for Crisis Text Line so I know how it works, but with no work to end the questioning and create a plan, it’s just not helpful to me. For someone who just needs someone to talk with it could be useful.

by ch*****, 2021-09-13

I want to believe that everyone has access to mental health services on demand. But good luck finding help for yourself or a family member when nobody is available in your area. Talkspace? Nope. Lyra? Nope. All take time and can’t do ASAP. Sibly is pretty awesome and ALWAYS available. THIS is how you deliver care. Idk how they do it, but it works!!!!!! Wow!!!!!