Get to know us

Mental Awareness Technology

Today, most mental health assessment relies heavily on verbal reporting and historical observation, which can miss early or hidden patterns. As a result, some conditions may be misidentified, and treatment approaches may not fully match the individual.

Our scientific team focuses on advanced proprietary technologies and sensors to detect objective mental state indicators and enable ongoing, non-invasive monitoring.

By improving accuracy in identifying type and stage, this approach aims to reduce misinterpretation, lower risk, minimize unnecessary medication, improve treatment effectiveness, and reduce cost and potential harm.

We develop technology only and do not provide diagnosis or treatment.

Our technology is intended for future use for:

Self-awareness and Self-help, Families

Clinical institutions, high-responsibility and Sensitive roles and environments such as aviation, military, and other high-pressure sectors.

Our research is in the final stages of development.

gray concrete wall inside building
gray concrete wall inside building
white and black abstract painting
white and black abstract painting
  • Anxiety problems → Worrying too much

  • Depression → Feeling sad for a long time

  • Bipolar disorder → Big ups and downs in mood

  • OCD → Feeling stuck doing certain thoughts or actions

  • Trauma or stress problems → Feeling upset after something scary or hard

  • Eating problems → Trouble with food or body image

  • Brain‑development differences → Things like ADHD or autism

  • Personality problems → Long‑term patterns that make life harder

  • Psychosis → Trouble knowing what’s real

  • Addiction → Having a hard time stopping alcohol, drugs, or other substances

Here are those terms rewritten in simple, everyday language:

  • Anxiety disorders → Ongoing, hard‑to-control worry or fear

  • Depressive disorders → Long‑lasting sadness or loss of interest

  • Bipolar and related disorders → Extreme mood swings between high and low

  • Obsessive‑compulsive disorders → Unwanted thoughts and repetitive habits that feel necessary

  • Trauma‑ and stress‑related disorders → Emotional struggles after scary or stressful events

  • Eating disorders → Unhealthy thoughts or behaviors around food and body image

  • Neurodevelopmental disorders → Brain‑development differences that affect learning or behavior

  • Personality disorders → Long‑term patterns of thinking or acting that cause problems in daily life

  • Psychotic disorders → Trouble telling what’s real from what’s not

  • Substance‑use and addiction disorders → Problems caused by misusing alcohol, drugs, or other substances

Anxiety problems

Bipolar disorder

OCD

Trauma or stress problems

Eating problems

ADHD or autism

Personality problems

Psychosis

Addiction

Autism spectrum differences

PTSD

Schizophrenia‑spectrum differences

Learning or cognitive difficulties

Sleep‑related problems

Chronic stress or burnout

Emotional‑regulation problems

woman wearing black scoop-neck long-sleeved shirt
woman wearing black scoop-neck long-sleeved shirt
Esther Bryce

Founder / Interior designer

woman in black blazer with brown hair
woman in black blazer with brown hair
Lianne Wilson

Broker

man standing near white wall
man standing near white wall
Jaden Smith

Architect

woman smiling wearing denim jacket
woman smiling wearing denim jacket
Jessica Kim

Photographer