Helping you feel more like yourself, alongside multiple sclerosis
Emotional support for people living with multiple sclerosis. 10 minutes a week, developed with King’s College London.
The parts of MS others don’t see
Wondering whether each new symptom signals a relapse
Concern about your balance, your mobility and your independence
Fatigue that rest doesn’t resolve, and brain fog that makes everyday tasks harder
Being told you look well when you don’t feel it
Turning down plans because you can’t be sure how you’ll feel on the day
These experiences are common, and they deserve support.
Support for living with MS, day to day
Living with uncertainty
Practical tools for when concerns about relapses, scans or the future start to take hold.
Managing your energy
Plan your days around fatigue, so you can focus on what matters most.
Talking about MS
Ways to explain invisible symptoms like fatigue and brain fog, and ask for the support you need.
Staying connected
Keep up the activities and relationships that matter to you, even when MS makes them harder.
10 minutes a week. 12 weeks.
Download Orbi and sign up in under a minute
Tell us what you find hardest, and Orbi shapes your path around it
One short topic a week, with audio sessions you can listen to anywhere, including on high-fatigue days
Hear it from Orbi Users
“The Orbi app is a game changer. We’ve never had anything like this at all. I was using it every day, and I loved the meditations and the stories because I could actually relate to them and try the strategies myself — and they worked.”
Orbi was developed with psychologists at King’s College London, based on research about the emotional burden and distress related to MS.
£1.99 for 12 months. No subscription. No auto-renew.
Get OrbiQuestions people ask
Orbi isn’t a treatment for MS. It helps with how MS affects your daily life, your plans and your relationships. Continue working with your MS team on your treatment and care.
Yes. Orbi is for people with relapsing or progressive MS, whether you were diagnosed recently or many years ago.
Orbi can’t change how MS progresses. It offers tools to help you manage concerns about the future, so they take up less of your day.
Each topic takes about 10 minutes a week. The audio sessions are short, can be done sitting or lying down, and can be replayed at any time. If you miss a week, you can pick up where you left off.
Yes, if you feel able to. Go at your own pace, and return when you’re ready.
Orbi is built for people living with a range of long-term conditions, including MS.
£1.99 for 12 months of access. It doesn’t auto-renew.
