You can get specialized crisis support in less time than it takes to call 911

Unlike calling 911 — which requires direct interaction with police and can take up to over half an hour — Diall's application removes emergency dispatchers and replaces them with mental health professionals.

The home screen of the application operates like a speed dial, where each button on the keypad connects directly to a free 24/7 hotline across nine areas of support, including suicide prevention, eating disorders, and BIPOC focused aid.

In addition to the keypad, users will have access to a community feature resembling social media, but without the toxicity, as well as a resources feature, where users can educate themselves on mental health and wellness with curated articles and videos. The startup offers its partners the ability to pay for a designated profile where they can post resources, curate information, interact with users and help provide diverse and inclusive spaces for people to seek help.

Aside from the keypad, the application is entirely anonymous. The app is entirely free for users.