Songs
Uplift your spirit with community songs anytime, anywhere.
Your Nation’s custom community app. Promote healing by uplifting language, culture and community connection.
See how other Nations have customized their apps:
Lifting up community ways of being through ancestral teachings, stories from Elders, and finding balance.
What is Culture is Healing?
An app that lifts up language, teachings, stories, and traditions, so members living on or off reserve can stay connected to their culture and community.
Ready to learn more? Book a call with our team.
Flexible and adaptable, the app reflects your language, teachings, and wellness programs. Below are some of the ways it can support your community.
Uplift your spirit with community songs anytime, anywhere.
Receive the wisdom of Elders' lived experiences and cultural knowledge.
Learn language and keep it alive, one word at a time.
Explore new monthly programs following the seasonal teachings.
Reconnect with the land and the teachings it carries.
Pause and take a moment to connect your heart and mind.
Honour your healing journey with space for personal reflection.
Find support numbers and resources in times of need.
Simple access to find and connect with FNHA funded counsellors.
Create your circle of care team and easily reach out when needed.
Record, share, and protect your community’s unique language, stories and teachings.
Reach and engage with all members whether living on or off reserve.
Strengthen community ties with familiar songs, voices, teachings, and stories.
We take a “one size fits one” approach where every Nation has its own voice, values, and ways of being. Our co-creation process includes:
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Sitting with Elders, leaders, and members to understand your culture, priorities, and needs.
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Creating a space that reflects your Nation’s identity, from language and imagery, to the way content is shared.
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Ensuring engagement by community members through workshops, training, and events.
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Working alongside you to create new content, update features, and keep the app alive with your community’s voice.
Learn how Squamish is supporting members through their custom culture app
"I’ve had the honour of working with the amazing people at CheckingIn on some very meaningful projects. Everyone I’ve encountered brings a different level of passion to the job. Sitting down in front of a camera being interviewed can be stressful but not with the passionate employees. It’s like sitting down with your best friend. I'm just talking about life. It’s easy, it's comfortable and you always feel better after sitting down and talking."
Hitam Treadwell
Warriors Group Facilitator
"We’ve had the pleasure of working with Checkingin on several key projects, and their collaboration has added real value to our efforts in achieving our collaborative goals. From producing a beautiful video that perfectly captured the spirit and essence of our grand opening to partnering with us on app development and grant writing, they have consistently delivered high-quality results and exceeded expectations at every turn (...)"
Nola Jeffrey
Executive Director Tsow Tun Le Lum
“I enjoy being able to access these videos and wisdom sharing. Especially living in Vancouver, it makes community feel more accessible and brings more of a sense of belonging and participation.”
A Community Member
From Tla’amin Nation
“I am grateful for the opportunity to hear the wisdom from our ancestors. I raise my hands to all the efforts to share knowledge with our members at home & across the planet. I feel connected when I watch the sessions & it inspires me to continue to be involved with gathering medicine here. “
A Community Member
From Squamish Nation
“Heartwarming. Sadness for personal disconnection. I was born off reserve and live off reserve. I would like to participate more with culture. I go to the local friendship center, but I would like to be more directly involved in the Stolo community, gatherings, connections, and learning. This app helps. Thank you.”
A Community Member
From Sq’éwlets Nation
*The First Nations principles of ownership, control, access, and possession - more commonly known as OCAP - assert that Indigenous peoples have control over data collection processes, and they own and control how much information can be used.*
Ready to build your own Nation app?