
Turn your notes into professional growth.
Early access, 2026. Built with a small group of clinicians who want to shape it.
psylab transforms your sessions into accurate, high-quality clinical notes automatically. No generic AI templates—just nuanced documentation written in your own words, so you can finally leave your work at the office.
psylab maps what actually happened in every session, preserving the nuances of your interventions. Grounded entirely in established therapeutic models, it acts as an objective view of your own work. Built so you can develop your therapeutic skills, and never to judge you.
You decide which sessions are shared with a supervisor. An AI co-author marks the moments worth a closer look — never to judge you — so you can make your own assessment. Nothing here is a verdict, and nothing is passed to a supervisor until you decide it should be.
Private by default. The analysis stays quiet beside your own reflections — you choose if and when any of it reaches a supervisor.
This is your workspace — a place to look closely at what actually happened in the session. You return to moments from the session and write your own clinical read beside them: what you noticed, what you’d do differently, the question you want to bring. When you’re ready, you choose which moments to share with your supervisor. Supervision starts from what actually happened, in your own words, instead of what the two of you can recall a week later.
You annotate first. The analysis sits alongside your notes, never on top of them — and nothing reaches a supervisor until you press Share.
You see your session first, and you decide what happens next. Nothing goes to a supervisor unless you send it yourself. Privacy isn’t a policy laid on top — it’s how psylab is built.
Get early access — opens in 2026.
Engineer turned founder, building the clinical infrastructure he believes psychotherapy has been missing — where rigorous software meets a deeply human craft.
Clinical psychologist with experience from both specialist health services and private practice. Brings the therapist’s perspective into how the platform is built.
Professor of psychiatry at the University of Oslo, and a leading figure in psychotherapy research, supervision of therapists, and research on personality disorders. He is a leading figure in the development of mentalisation-based therapy in Norway.