Last year, it seems, was full of bad luck for airline passengers. From the two Malaysia Airlines flights — one got shot down while the other disappeared — to a TransAsia flight that crashed in Taiwan and the AirAsia flight that crashed in the Java Sea, there’s no time like now to be more scared of flying, at least for some people. The truth, however, is that your chances of dying on a plane are one in 11 million. That means the scariest part of your ride will probably just be some turbulence, which occurs most often during takeoff.

For all you aviophobes out there, Japan’s All Nippon Airways has come up with a solution to this trying moment where tarmac parts from wheels. After surveying over 1,000 passengers, the airline found that takeoff induced the most anxiety, and then created an app to ease symptoms. It’s called Takeoff Mode, and it’s designed to keep you distracted with soothing music and a puzzle game that can sense when you’re taking off.

“We knew we wanted people to be able to lose themselves in the game,” one of the app’s developers told Fast Company. “We opted for simple mechanics, and tried to make it something people would want to play over and over again.”

Roughly 6.5 percent of the American population has aviophobia, according to the National Institute of Mental Health, while upwards of 25 percent of Americans are nervous when they fly, ABC News reported. Whether the app actually works is unclear though — it didn’t for Fast Company’s Rebecca Greenfield — but try it for yourself; it’s available in the app store.