The European platform for the next standard of clinical psychology.
Surgery and elite sport moved from "tell me how it went" to recording and systematic review. Psychotherapy is overdue for the same shift — and the infrastructure for it hasn’t been built. We’re building it.
From a craft built on recollection to one built on evidence
Therapy supervision still runs on memory. The recording has always been the gold standard and stayed rare, because the friction — consent, storage, the hours of review — never resolved. psylab removes the friction and turns the recording into structured reflection the clinician controls.
Useful on day one. Trusted over time.
Documentation is the daily burden, so that’s where psylab starts: a clinical scribe that removes hours of after-session work and proves its worth immediately. The same trusted foundation then supports what clinicians most want to grow in — supervision and deliberate practice. Nothing travels further than the clinician chooses; every step is opt-in by design. The lasting value isn’t owning the note. It’s becoming the tool clinicians trust with their own development — and earned trust is far harder to build, and far harder to displace, than a transcription feature.
Three things competitors can’t simply copy
Credibility that’s earned, not borrowed
psylab is built with practising clinicians and a leading psychotherapy researcher as clinical advisor. Early clinical users are in place in Norway and abroad, alongside a research collaboration with a psychotherapy quality lab.
Deliberately, and on our own terms
Bootstrapped and open to a small number of mission-aligned angels — clinicians, researchers, and operators who want this to exist. We haven’t taken venture money, and we’re not raising a round. This is a category built on trust, which means it’s built carefully.
Start a conversation.
We’re not raising a round, and we’d still like to meet the people who want this to exist.
Built by clinicians and engineers, together
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 specialist in psychotherapy research, supervision of therapists, and research on personality disorders. The well-known psychiatrist has been central to the development of mentalisation-based therapy in Norway.