The ground in your garden has softened
Mina is here to help you tend to it.
The ecosystem for psychedelic aftercare
Free for participants · Connected to practitioners · Governed for the field
Meet MinaTwo names. One threshold.
Limina - the platform
From "limen" - the Latin word for threshold. A liminal space is the in-between: after something significant has happened, before you fully know what it means. That is exactly where integration lives.
Mina - who meets you there
The intimate name. Limina is the platform. Mina is who meets you there. She is available at 2am when nothing else is. Free, anonymous, and present.
A free, anonymous space to process what's present
No login. No email. No identifying data. Just a conversation, at your pace.
Mina
What would you like Mina to call you? Use any name - just not your real one. Or choose one below.
This is a scripted demo. The full Mina will feature adaptive conversation and session continuity.
Built for the people closest to the experience.
Support for the period after a significant experience.
Psychedelic experiences can be among the most significant events in a person's life. But after the session ends and the retreat closes, there is almost no structured support for what comes next.
Mina offers a free, anonymous space to process what's present without judgment, diagnosis, or agenda. She moves at your pace, asks one question at a time, and holds what you share with care.
- Completely free, always
- Anonymous: no login, no email, no identifying data
- Available any time, including outside of business hours
- Not a replacement for therapy, but a companion for the in-between
- If something feels urgent, Mina will point you toward appropriate human support
What happens between your sessions.
Integration does not follow a schedule. The most significant processing often happens in the days and weeks after a session, when clients are navigating daily life without direct support.
Mina provides structured, anonymous support between sessions. Aggregated and anonymized data from participant conversations builds a real-world evidence base that informs what good integration care actually looks like.
- A free tool you can recommend to any client regardless of ability to pay
- Clinics and retreat centers can access anonymized outcome data through Limina Clinic
- Benchmark your program outcomes against field-wide aggregated data
- Participant-reported data informs future practitioner standards
- Designed with practitioners, not imposed on them
Your participants leave. Their integration is just beginning.
Retreat centers, clinics, and psychedelic churches produce significant experiences. But when participants leave, most organizations have no way to support their integration or understand how they are doing over time.
Offer Mina to your participants at departure via link or QR code. Organizations see longitudinal aggregate patterns; individual participant data remains private. Neither side can access the other's.
- Free for participants: no barrier to adoption
- Aggregate outcome data helps you understand your impact over time
- Individual participant conversations remain anonymous and private
- Blinded feedback architecture: organizational data and participant data are structurally separated
- Demonstrates commitment to aftercare, which strengthens certification standing
Five Movements. Not a linear path.
Mina is structured around five territories of integration. They are not steps to complete in order. They are places you return to as your experience unfolds over days, weeks, and months.
When conversation becomes connection
Mina is not a replacement for a therapist. When the moment is right, she offers to connect you with a practitioner who specializes in exactly the kind of material you are carrying.
"I work at the intersection of somatic experience and meaning-making."
"Integration is where the real work begins. I help build the bridge."
"Whatever opened, I help you tend it with care and intention."
This is not a privacy policy. It is an architecture.
Mina holds participant data anonymously, not pseudonymously. The platform does not know who participants are. There is no database of identifiable mental health data to breach.
- Zero-knowledge design: no personally identifiable information collected at ingestion
- Anonymization at the conversation layer, not after the fact
- Participants authorize any data sharing directly
- Your conversations belong to you, not to the platform
- If you want a practitioner to see your data, you decide when and how
- Governed by the independent Threshold Ethics Foundation