Daily, interactive recovery.

It's time to take our life back from fear. Get started with short, interactive games.

Pick a phobia, choose how vivid the content gets, then pick a game. Come back daily for our uniquely selected daily games and make progress over time. Exposure games is a free resource provided by Bia, the phobia recovery app.

Daily games, new every day. There are never any tricks, traps or surprises.

The whole library

Choose a phobia, then a tier, then a game.

Every game here is free and plays in the browser, with no signup. The four tiers are a ladder, from plain words up to real photographs and video. Start at the bottom and work upward at your own pace.

1Select a condition

14 phobia profiles available.

2Choose content tier

GentlestMost vivid

Each tier uses more vivid content.

3Pick a game

Choose a condition and tier to enable.

Library content reviewed by clinical advisors. 3 phobias playable now · 6 games · 4 tiers · more coming soon

Three steps to starting recovery.

We are adding more games and support for more phobias every week.

Step 01

Select a condition

Pick from a list of specific phobias, grouped by category. Each profile maps to a content set tested for triggering relevance.

Step 02

Choose a content tier

Four tiers, in order: plain words, then drawn pictures, then staged photographs, then real photos and video. Pick the one you can face today. It is a ladder, so you can start at the bottom and climb it as slowly as you like.

Step 03

Pick a game and play

Every game that works at your tier is offered. Triggering content loses its power when we turn around and face it, and a game is a gentle way to do that. You stay in control of your pace and of what you do next.

Why exposure works

With a phobia, the trigger comes at you. Here, you go at the exposure.

Phobias survive on avoidance. The feared thing turns up without warning, you pull away, and the fear is reinforced. Exposure reverses that: you choose to approach the trigger in small graded steps, at a pace you set. Facing it deliberately and repeatedly is what reduces the fear.

Habituation

Each time we face a fear our brain gets a chance to learn that this thing is not actually dangerous. It does not mean we will 'like' the thing we fear. The goal is to calibrate our fear response to a reasonable level that is not negatively impacting our lives.

Inhibitory learning

Each time we face a fear, our brain gets a chance to develop new neural pathways. It understands that it does not need safety behaviors, it does not need rituals, we don't need our safety kit. These new learnings unlock a life free from fear.

Ages 6–12 For kids

A whole world for younger players.

In the world of Bia, the anxiety monster has taken over the land. Fishermen won't fish, sailors won't sail. Your child is tasked with rooting out the anxiety monster and freeing the land from fear.

Bia is a powerful tool for guiding and encouraging your child's exposure practice from their computer, phone, or laptop. Try for free today.

A scene from Bia for Kids: a sailor on the deck of his ship says "No no no! What am I going to do?", with replies to choose from.
Play the kids games in Bia
A free companion site

Not sure if it's really a phobia? Want to understand better why you are afraid? Find out in minutes.

Phobia Quiz has free, science-based tests and fear profiles. Understand what you are afraid of and get unique insights into your recovery needs.

A Phobia Quiz question asking how challenging it would be to sit in the back of a bus or train, rated 0 to 10.
Phobia Quiz reporting a finished fear profile, with its six-sided profile mark and a button to reveal the insights.
Visit PhobiaQuiz.com
Bia, the phobia recovery app

Bia is the full phobia recovery program behind these games.

We found the exposure games on Bia to be incredibly helpful. We wanted to make as much of it available for free as we could. There are two ways in, one for the person facing the fear and one for the clinician treating it.

If you are facing the fear

A personalized plan you can work through on your own.

Bia walks you through your specific phobia with structured lessons, step-by-step incremental exposures, and progress tracking along the way.

A Bia exposure step, rating discomfort from 0 to 10 with a chart of the session so far.
Bia's progress view, showing practice, repetition and new-skill scores and a calendar of practice history.
A Bia fear profile drawn as a radar chart across losing control, being judged, illness and other themes.
  • Personalized step-by-step recovery plan
  • Roughly 19 lessons and 55 exposure exercises
  • Web, iOS, and Android · adult and child versions
If you are treating it

A provider portal that fits between your sessions.

Create an account free and assign Bia's own exposure library, or take a paid Provider plan to build graded games out of your own text, images and video. Either way you get listed free in the directory clients search.

  • Assign granular exposures and homework by clientFree
  • Build games from your own text, images, and videoPaid plan
  • Chart and report on client exposure sessionsPaid plan

Your free listing appears on FindExposureTherapy.com, the directory people search when they are looking for exposure therapy. No fee and no commission on anyone who finds you there. Building games from your own material is part of Bia's paid Provider plan.

For clinicians only
For subscribed providers

Upload your own text, images, and video. We turn them into exposure games.

Bring the exact materials your client responds to. Bia builds them into ready to play games you can run live in session and assign as homework between visits. This is part of Bia’s paid Provider plan; creating an account and taking a directory listing are free.

Open the provider portal

Paid Provider plan · free account to look around first

Your material
AaText
Images
Video
Becomes games
In sessionHomework
Common questions

Frequently asked.

Is this a replacement for therapy?

No. Exposure Games is a free public resource and a small piece of what graded exposure looks like in practice. The full Bia program pairs with cognitive behavioural therapy and existing exposure work, and clinicians can use the Bia provider portal to monitor and adjust client progression. If you are looking for a therapist, FindExposureTherapy.com is a free directory of clinicians trained in exposure and ERP.

What are the dailies?

Some of the games rebuild themselves once a day. Everyone working on the same fear gets the same set, and it resets at midnight where you are. They are short, so they are easy to fit in on a day you don't want to do more. Which games are in the set changes over time. See today's games.

How is content selected for each phobia?

Each phobia has its own content set. Imagery is reviewed by clinical advisors and tagged for relevance and intensity. The same library powers the more granular exercises inside the Bia program.

What if a tier is too intense?

You can pause, repeat, or step down a tier at any time. Nothing here auto-advances. The full Bia program adds finer-grained exposures and a readiness check between steps so movement upward is gradual.

Does it work for children?

The games are public, so anyone can use them. The Bia program has a dedicated child version with age-appropriate exercises, parent lessons, and stricter content limits by default.

How is this different from Bia itself?

Exposure Games is a free, no-account browser sampler with eight game formats across four content tiers. Bia is the full structured program, with a personalized plan, granular exercises between every step, anxiety tracking, and a provider portal for therapists.