At 3 a.m., when the rest of the household is asleep, women navigating menopause can find themselves wide awake, feeling as though they are the only ones going through it. Savannah entrepreneur Amy Schuman recognized how isolating those hours can be and created stillUp, a new mobile app designed to bring women together whenever they may feel most alone, day or night.

Now available on both the Apple App Store and Google Play, stillUp is a community built specifically for women navigating perimenopause, menopause and postmenopause.

At the heart of the app is an interactive star map. When a woman indicates that she is awake, her star lights up, allowing her to see other women who are awake at the same time. Through the app's community features and conversations, women can connect with others who share similar experiences.

The inspiration behind stillUp extends beyond technology. For Schuman, the idea came from recognizing an often-overlooked part of the menopause experience: the emotional isolation that can accompany this stage of life.

While conversations about menopause often focus on physical symptoms and treatment options, stillUp addresses another important need: the desire for connection and understanding. The app offers women a place to find one another, join conversations and experience a sense of community whenever they need it, day or night.

Founded in Savannah, Georgia, stillUp represents Schuman's vision of turning a shared experience into an opportunity for meaningful connection.