The ground in your garden
is soft.
Mina is here to help you tend to it.
The ecosystem for psychedelic aftercare
Participant-supported · Practitioner-connected · Governed for the field
The psychedelic care market
is no longer emerging.
The field is producing profound experiences at scale. It has not produced the infrastructure to support what happens next.
Most people navigate
integration alone.
The most common retreat format is three days. Participants arrive, have one of the most significant experiences of their lives, and go home. The integration period, where lasting change is anchored or lost, is almost entirely unaddressed.
No scalable, clinically informed, participant-centered integration platform exists for this field.
Three integrated functions.
Starting with Mina.
Mina
Free anonymous AI-powered integration companion. Available to anyone, any time. Built on clinical methodology. Governed for participant privacy.
Practitioner matching
When participants need human support, Mina connects them to a vetted network of licensed, trained practitioners. Warm referrals, not cold directories.
Practitioner platform
Professional tier giving network practitioners access to aggregated field data, client tools, and practice development resources.
She is available at 2am
when nothing else is.
Mina is structured around five territories of integration: Arriving, Feeling, Making Sense, Tending, and What Remains. They are not steps. They are places participants return to as their experience unfolds over days, weeks, and months.
- Asks one question at a time. Moves at the participant's pace.
- Free. No login. No identifying data collected.
- Follows the participant's thread, not a checklist
- Somatic check-ins track sensation across sessions
- Knows when to refer to human support rather than trying to be therapy
What has been present for you since your experience?
Where do you notice it in your body?
Anonymous by design.
Not by policy.
Most platforms promise privacy. Mina's architecture makes identification structurally impossible. There is no database of identifiable mental health data to breach, subpoena, or sell. This is not a feature. It is the engineering.
Custom anonymous authentication
No signup screen. The app silently generates an anonymous identity on first visit. No email, no name, no phone number at any layer. Participants can optionally add a passphrase, recovery code, or biometric passkey to return from other devices. All of these preserve the same anonymous identity. The authentication system is custom-built, not off-the-shelf, because no existing auth library supports genuine anonymity with this level of security. Our co-founder describes it as a rare combination: anonymous and secure.
Client-side PII redaction
Before a participant's words ever leave their device, a Named Entity Recognition model strips names, locations, and other identifiers. The servers never see the original text. The AI never sees it. If someone writes "my therapist Dr. Chen suggested I try this," the system stores "my therapist Dr. Maple suggested I try this." The redaction happens in the browser, not after the fact.
Separated data architecture
Conversation content and decryption context are stored in separate databases connected only by anonymous identifier. Metadata is stripped. Timestamps are fuzzed. Even in a breach scenario, an attacker would find anonymized, redacted text fragments with no way to connect them to a person, a device, or a session time.
Zero-retention AI layer
Mina's conversational intelligence runs through a proxied connection to the AI backend with zero-data-retention enabled. The proxy ensures the API key never touches the browser. The AI processes the conversation and returns a response. It does not store, train on, or retain the exchange.
Abuse prevention without identity
No-login systems are vulnerable to resource drain. Mina uses layered abuse prevention: IP rate limiting, per-session token budgets, device fingerprinting, and human verification at account creation. None of these require or collect identity.
The result: a participant can use Mina for months, across devices, with session continuity and longitudinal tracking, and the platform genuinely does not know who they are. This is the trust moat competitors cannot replicate by adding a privacy toggle.
Retreat centers, clinics, and churches
become the distribution layer.
Organizations that produce psychedelic experiences have nothing to offer participants after departure. Mina fills that gap. Organizations distribute Mina to every participant via link or QR code at checkout. Free for participants. Zero friction.
The value back to organizations: anonymized, aggregated impact data over time. Not per-cohort snapshots that could re-identify individuals in small groups, but longitudinal patterns across all participants who opt in. Themes, engagement duration, referral rates. Never individual content.
When conversation becomes connection
Mina reads depth of conversation and, when the moment is right, surfaces practitioner cards in-chat. Warm referrals drawn from themes, not intake forms.
"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."
The field's biggest risk is not
regulation. It is trust.
Every high-profile failure in psychedelic medicine has been a trust failure. Trial misconduct. Ethical violations at clinic sites. Companies that promised safety and delivered extraction. The pattern is clear: when commercial pressure governs clinical standards, the standards erode.
Limina's answer is structural, not promissory. The Groundwork Ethics Foundation is a permanently independent nonprofit that owns the ethical standards, governs the data architecture, and sets practitioner criteria. It cannot be acquired by the PBC. Its board excludes anyone financially dependent on Limina's commercial success.
Limina PBC
Builds the product. Runs the network. Generates revenue. Returns value to investors.
Operates within the Foundation's ethical framework as a condition of the license.
Groundwork Ethics Foundation
Permanently independent nonprofit. Owns the ethical standards. Governs the data architecture. Approves every research data licensing agreement. Sets practitioner criteria. Cannot be acquired.
The Foundation is not a constraint on the PBC. It is the reason participants trust the platform, practitioners join the network, clinics license the product, and regulators do not shut it down. For investors, it is the trust moat that compounds over time.
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 honeypot of identifiable mental health data waiting to be subpoenaed, hacked, or sold.
In a field where every competitor stores identifiable mental health data, Limina's architecture means there is nothing to breach. That is not a feature. It is a structural position.
Multiple streams.
All aligned with participant trust.
| Revenue stream | Description | Est. pricing |
|---|---|---|
| Mina, participant tier | Free forever. Trust foundation. Data engine. | Always free |
| Practitioner listing | Monthly subscription to join the network | $50-$150/mo |
| Practitioner premium | Aggregate data, client tools, practice insights | $200-$400/mo |
| Training pathway | Curriculum for practitioners who do not yet qualify | $500-$2,000 |
| Limina Clinic | Licensed integration infrastructure for clinical settings | $500-$2,000/mo |
| Research licensing | Anonymized dataset for academic and pharma use | Per agreement |
Every competitor does one thing.
Mina does what none of them do.
| Platform | Psych-specific | Anonymous | AI conversation | Practitioner matching | Data ownership | Independent governance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fireside Project Crisis / peer | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ | ✗ |
| Mindleap Marketplace | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Nue Life At-home KAP | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Journey Clinical KAP platform | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ |
| ChatGPT General AI | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ |
| Mina (Limina) Integration AI | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
The window to build the trusted
integration platform is open.
Settings proliferating
Ketamine clinics in every major city. Psilocybin legal in two states with a third launching this year. Retreat centers opening faster than anyone can evaluate.
Trust deficit is the opportunity
MDMA rejected by the FDA over integrity concerns. Field Trip collapsed. Every failure in this field has been a trust failure. The organization that solves trust wins.
First mover in trust infrastructure
Participant trust cannot be bought or fast-followed. The platform they rely on for their most vulnerable processing becomes structurally embedded. Network effects apply. The data compounds.
Michael VanderWaal,
LCSW
Founder, Clinical Architecture
Ehren Abbott
Co-founder, AI Systems Architecture
Clinical depth and technical depth in the same founding team. The clinician sets the standard. The engineer builds the system that holds it.
Limina does not replace what exists.
It connects what's missing.
The psychedelic field has crisis support, media, research, and advocacy. What it lacks is integration infrastructure that ties them together. Limina is designed to be the connective layer.
Fireside Project
Free psychedelic peer support line. 35,000+ calls served. Fireside handles crisis. Mina handles what comes after. The referral is already architected into the product in both directions.
Zendo Project
MAPS' harm reduction arm at festivals and events. Event-based care with no follow-up infrastructure. Mina provides the integration layer after participants leave.
Retreat Guru
Booking platform serving 400+ retreat centers and 500K+ participants. A single integration gives Mina access to hundreds of organizations at the point of departure.
Retreat centers, clinics, churches
Organizations that produce psychedelic experiences have nothing to offer at checkout. Mina fills the gap via link or QR code. Free for participants. Aggregate outcome data flows back.
Psychedelics Today
Leading media and education platform. Practitioner audience. Training programs. Content partnership and practitioner pipeline alignment.
DoubleBlind
Psychedelic media reaching the participant population directly. Integration education is core to their mission. Mina as a recommended resource in courses and content.
MAPS
Now focused on stewarding research infrastructure and therapist training. Limina's anonymized longitudinal dataset fills a gap no clinical trial can: what happens when people go home.
Academic research centers
Johns Hopkins, NYU, UC Berkeley, Imperial College. Cross-substance, cross-setting, participant-reported integration data governed by an independent foundation. The dataset they need but cannot build through trials.
These are not speculative partnerships. They are structural relationships designed into the product architecture. Each organization serves a specific function in the participant journey. Limina is the layer that connects them.
The psychedelic care field will produce tens of millions of people who need integration support.
Right now, most of them are navigating alone.
Mina tends the garden. The Foundation keeps it honest. The network makes it human.