
Psyched turns between-session patient data into structured clinical context therapists can use for preparation, pattern recognition, and more focused care.
Patients use the Psyched app to capture meaningful between-session signals like mood, reflection, and key moments from the week. Psyched turns that input into structured behavioral context instead of raw logs.
Before session starts, therapists can review a concise summary of week-to-week change, recurring themes, behavioral signals, and notable patterns that may be worth exploring.
Instead of spending the first part of session reconstructing the week, therapists begin with clearer context and a more focused starting point for clinical conversation.

Psyched is building a between-session behavioral insights layer for therapy. Therapists get clearer visibility into change over time, recurring themes, and meaningful behavioral signals before session begins.
Therapists are expected to make sense of what happened between sessions with limited structured context.
Most systems help run the practice. Few help surface what changed before the session begins.
Psyched is being built to turn patient-reported between-session signals into structured clinical context.
The goal is not to replace clinical judgment. The goal is to help therapists see meaningful change, recurring themes, and behavioral patterns before session starts and create structured context that may support documentation and reimbursement workflows.
We are testing this with therapists now.

A: Psyched helps therapists see what happened between sessions before the session starts. It turns patient-reported patterns into structured clinical context that is easier to review and use in care.
A: Psyched can surface insights such as mood change over time, low-mood frequency, recurring themes in reflection, sleep-related reactivity, stress tied to calendar load, interaction-trigger patterns, recovery time after difficult moments, rumination, avoidance, and patterns linked to particular people or situations. This gives therapists clearer between-session context before care begins.
A: No. Psyched is being designed as a behavioral insights platform that can be used stand-alone or integrated into your existing EHR.
A: That is part of the long-term value. Psyched aims to create structured clinical context that may support documentation, medical necessity context, and reimbursement workflows. It does not assign billing codes or guarantee reimbursement.
A: Psyched is being developed with privacy and clinical use in mind. Early access is focused on structured insights and workflow value, with compliant infrastructure and deeper clinical integration planned carefully over time.
A: A therapist may see a client for 50 minutes a week, while the other 167 hours happen outside the session. By the time therapy begins, important moments, patterns, and emotional shifts are often forgotten, flattened, or hard to reconstruct. Psyched is being built to help surface meaningful between-session context so therapists can start with a clearer view of what changed, what stuck, and what may be worth exploring.