From my time studying, I realised that many young adults don’t have the tools and life experience to deal with pressure situations of tertiary study, without impacting their mental health. I wanted to create a brand that would help assist students in dealing with their biggest struggles during their time studying, leading to clearer minds, and giving them personalised tools to cope with life.

Life is not without chaos, and Order Disorder acknowledges that. It guides students through the personal chaos they are experiencing; ordering the disorder. The app uses a quiz to suggest the chaos they may be dealing with, and recommends a range of small goals to manage it. The app also contains a social component to see what their friends have done, and weekly patterns to de-stress and visually track how they feel over time.  With students in mind, Order Disorder is not as strict on routine as other self-help apps. Being able to select small goals themselves mean they are more likely to incorporate them into their busy lives – even if it takes them a few days. Users can order their goals as magnetic cards for those who like to be more hands-on and have physical reminders. These cards can be mounted with magnets to surfaces you see often such as mirrors, stuck to the fridge, or put on the magnetic whiteboard, which doubles as a calendar for busy students.