Discover the digital labwork
for behavioral health –
think Quest, not Headspace.
Mental health care is a black box: conversational, subjective, stigmatized.
Mental health care is a black box: conversational, subjective, stigmatized.
Mental health care is a black box: conversational, subjective, stigmatized.
Mental health care is a black box: conversational, subjective, stigmatized. Mental health care is a black box: conversational, subjective, stigmatized. Mental health care is a black box: conversational, subjective, stigmatized.
Lucid’s behavioral health tracking platform reimagines how mental health care is experienced. We help make sense of it - for patients, clinicians, and researchers.
Data interpretation is our secret sauce
The same data, presented differently, tailored to each user’s unique needs.
For Patients.
Lucid provides clarity into your symptoms and behaviors, empowering you with your own insights. If you’re in mental health treatment, considering treatment, or feel like you just want more control over your day-to-day life, then Lucid’s for you.
For Clinicians.
We are a tool in your clinical toolkit. Lucid surfaces reliable patient data - like on med adherence and health behaviors. With a glance at our 1 page report, we save you time, enrich your therapeutic alliance, and, ultimately, help you do what you do best - treat patients.
For Research.
We are a tool for biopharma companies, focusing on R&D. We build endpoints that patients care about that are fast-moving and reliable. If you’re innovating in behavioral health or CNS, we’d love to chat.
What have our early testers said?
“I would share my Lucid report with my psychiatrist. I often forget what to talk about in therapy. Then we don’t really dive into anything until the last 15 min, and I’ve wasted 30 min and $240.”
“It’s hard to make mental health variables measurable. You’re turning something that’s really intangible and hard to describe into something tangible.”
“Lucid would be an incredible useful tool. It empowers patients. It could tell us clinicians about things that we may not be thinking about. It could improve the relationship - a lot of people don’t trust their psychiatrists.”
