Peerlo

Peerlo – talk to someone who has actually been there
Peerlo makes experiential expertise available.
If life is a little extra difficult right now, you can talk to a person who has been through something similar.
Anxiety. Depression. Burnout. Grief. Breakup. Financial problems. Or other challenges life can throw at you.
Not therapy.
Not advice from someone who has only read about it.
Just an honest conversation with someone who can say:
"I've been there myself."
Peerlo is offered through your employer. You create an anonymous profile and can request a conversation with a Peer who has experience with what you are going through - completely on your terms.

◆ Find a Peer who understands
Explore profiles of people with personal experience. Read their stories and find a Peer you think is right for you.

◆ Request a conversation when you need it
See which Peers are available right now, or send a request for a conversation at a time that suits you both.

◆ Completely anonymous
When you register, you create an anonymous profile. The person you talk to will never know who you are, and your employer will never know who uses Peerlo.
You decide what you want to share.

◆ Find the right Peer
Filter by experience, age, gender and other criteria to find a Peer that is right for you.

◆ Use your experiences to help others
Have you been through something difficult – and moved on?
Maybe what you learned along the way is exactly what someone else needs today.
On Peerlo, you can share your story, help break stigma and make it easier for others to ask for help.
If you want to take calls, you can apply to become a Peerlo certified Peer. You decide when you want to be available, and get paid for the time you use.

◆ Access through your employer
Your employer gives you a company code that gives you access to Peerlo. After registration, you use the app anonymously.

Peerlo is a low-threshold conversation service based on experiential expertise. The service does not replace professional treatment or emergency healthcare. If you are in an acute crisis, you must contact the emergency number or other local assistance service.