Huralya Review 2026: Hura’s AI Wellness Tools

Huralya makes Hura, a mental wellness app centered on mood check-ins, journaling, an AI coach and practical self-care tools. It also offers guided journeys, habits, task planning, sleep audio, focus sessions and calm games.

The basic app is free, while Hura Plus adds features such as unlimited coaching, weekly insights, AI journal reflections, dream images and visual analysis. Huralya also says users can pay with ROSE through Oasis, alongside app-store subscriptions.

Hura describes itself as support for everyday wellbeing, not clinical care or an emergency service. Its homepage outlines privacy features such as anonymous access and consent before AI tools run, but does not name its AI providers or publish an independent security audit.

Hura combines check-ins and self-care tools in one app. Users can record their mood, add context, write in a journal, track habits and organize tasks. The app says it uses these interactions to show mood patterns and, for Plus members, weekly insights connecting mood, habits and journal entries.

Its AI features include guided coaching sessions, journal reflections, dream interpretations, visual analysis and conversations with themed companions. Some features are free to try, while wider access is included with Plus. Hura says AI features run only after users agree, but it does not identify the underlying AI providers or describe their processing arrangements on the homepage.

Hura is free to download and includes a set of daily tools. The homepage lists Plus at $12 per month or $120 for the first year, then $144 per year; prices are in US dollars, and the app store shows the price for each country. Subscriptions are managed through Google Play or the App Store and can be canceled there.

Hura also says users can pay with ROSE through Oasis, but does not publish the crypto payment fees or transaction details on the homepage. Check the in-app purchase screen before subscribing or making a crypto payment.

Hura says users can begin anonymously, secure the app with a PIN or device biometrics, delete their data and use AI features only after agreeing. It also says it does not sell data and does not use Google data to train AI. These are product statements; the homepage does not name AI providers, detail all data-retention arrangements or publish an independent security audit. Review the privacy policy before sharing sensitive journal entries, photos or other personal information.

Hura explicitly says it is not a medical or emergency service. AI coaching and self-care tools should not be treated as diagnosis or treatment. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services.

Hura is for people who want lightweight self-care tools in one place, such as mood check-ins, journaling, sleep audio, habit tracking and structured AI conversations. It is not a replacement for a licensed mental health professional, and people seeking diagnosis, treatment or urgent support should use appropriate clinical or emergency services.