
Use a skill while life is happening.
Practice is easier to begin when the app gives you a starting point instead of asking you to solve the whole day at once.
Use the skill finder
Open a useful DBT prompt when you need one, without hunting through a worksheet.
Use guided exercises to turn a skill into a response you can actually remember.
Use reflections and diary-card practice to notice what keeps showing up over time.
A worksheet can be a great place to learn. The difficult part is remembering what you learned when your body is activated, a conversation is going sideways, or the day is already too full. WithMarsha is built to shorten that gap.
Instead of asking you to solve everything at once, it gives you a place to name the moment, choose a skill, and return to what happened later with more context. That is a practice loop, not a promise of instant relief.
Notice what is happening
Start with the emotion, urge, situation, or conversation in front of you. You do not need a perfect explanation to begin.
Choose one usable response
Open a named DBT skill, guided prompt, or practice tool. A small next step is more useful than trying to remember an entire module.
Return with curiosity
Use a diary-card reflection to notice what helped, what did not, and what you want to discuss with your therapist or revisit later.
Built for the moment after “what now?”
Mindfulness for noticing without reacting
Distress tolerance for intense moments
Emotion regulation for changing patterns
Interpersonal effectiveness for clear conversations
Guided exercises and reflection
A portable next step when you feel stuck

A product, not a promise
The skills library separates the four modules without making you memorize a textbook. Start with the type of problem in front of you.

Practice is easier to begin when the app gives you a starting point instead of asking you to solve the whole day at once.
Use the skill finder
Daily tracking gives skills practice a memory. Use it to recognize patterns with more curiosity and less guesswork.
Try a free diary cardThe four DBT modules are easier to use when you start with the problem in front of you. Choose a prompt to explore a free practice tool, then keep the full library nearby in WithMarsha.
No. WithMarsha is educational DBT skills support. It does not provide therapy, diagnosis, treatment planning, or crisis care.
Yes. The skills library includes mindfulness, distress tolerance, emotion regulation, and interpersonal effectiveness.
Yes. It is designed as a between-session practice companion and does not replace guidance from a qualified clinician.
Yes. WithMarsha is available on iOS and Android.