WHAT WE DO

We Build Mental Health Companies  That Transform Lives

Mental health care in Australia has gotten some things right. But somewhere along the way, it forgot about you. The real you. The one who's juggling school pickups and work deadlines while trying to find a therapist who gets it. The one who needs hyper-personalised help now, not generic support in six weeks. The one who deserves care that feels less like navigating bureaucracy and more like actual care.

Meet the Team

We exist to close the gap between what mental health care is and what it should be.

A parent watches their eight-year-old withdraw further into themselves each day. They make calls. They're told six months for an initial assessment. They call again. Different practice, same story. Their child is suffering now, and the system's answer is "wait." So they wait, watching their kid slip further away, wondering if they're failing as a parent because they can't navigate a system that seems designed to keep them out.

A worker wakes up and can't do it anymore. Not won't. Can't. The thought of another day sends their heart racing, their chest tight. They know they need help. Everyone says "reach out." So they do. And they discover that "reaching out" means researching providers, calling practices that don't answer, leaving voicemails that don't get returned, finally getting through only to hear "we're not taking new clients." The system tells them help exists. Their lived experience tells them it doesn't - not for them, not when they need it, not in any form they can actually access.

A tradie on a construction site isn't sleeping. Hasn't been for months. The anxiety that used to show up occasionally now lives in his chest every morning. His supervisor notices he's not himself. Slower, distracted, making mistakes he'd never make. But talking about mental health? Admitting he needs help? Taking time off to see someone? That's not how this works. So he pushes through until he can't anymore, and by then the damage is deeper than it ever needed to be.

A psychologist enters the field with purpose - to help people heal, to make a difference, to do meaningful work. Five years later, they're exhausted. They're cutting sessions short because there's no other way to fit everyone in. They're providing care they know isn't good enough, watching people who need more get less, and the model that's supposed to help people is slowly destroying the helper. So they leave. Another good practitioner burned out by a system that treats mental health care like an assembly line.

We're building mental health companies that start with these moments - the real ones, the painful ones, the ones the system pretends don't exist or dismisses as "access issues" as if that phrase captures the desperation of a parent who can't help their child or a person who can't help themselves.

We're building the mental health ecosystem Australia deserves. One company. One innovation. One transformed life at a time.