thePsychology.ai
Clinical tools, creative experiments, and side projects.
Psychologist Tools
Inzinna
Creative
01 Getting Licensed
You passed the EPPP. Now you wait. These tools make the wait shorter.
02 Psychologist Tools
You became a psychologist to help people. Not to copy-paste intake forms.
03 Creative
Language, art, culture. No clinical utility. Just interesting.
04 Dental
For dental students. Textbook figures, pulled out and organized so you can study the pictures, not the page numbers.
You passed the EPPP. Now you wait. These tools make the wait shorter.
You became a psychologist to help people. Not to copy-paste intake forms.
You know the clinical work. You do not know why your page does not convert, or which of six emails to send. Describe what you want to build. You get the finished copy, a build plan, and a prompt you can paste into a coding agent.
Your self-pay clients pay you, then chase their own insurance for reimbursement. This makes the one page they need: dates, CPT, ICD-10, your NPI, what they paid. A day of work that saves every client an afternoon on hold.
The No Surprises Act applies to self-pay clients, so a written cost estimate up front is not optional. Fill in the treatment plan, get a compliant estimate you can hand over before the first session.
One platform makes AI transcription consent mandatory with no opt-out. Another opts new clinicians into transcript retention by default. This builds the consent form those companies will not: three real choices, full recording, dictation only, or none at all, with training consent kept separate and separately revocable.
The single question every self-pay client asks and no directory answers: how much do I actually get back? Enter the plan details, get an honest estimate of the reimbursement, with the deductible math shown.
Before you offer a sliding scale or a session bundle, you need to know what one hour actually costs you to deliver. Labor, platform, malpractice, admin, overhead. Price below that number and New York starts reading your discount as insurance.
PHQ-9 and GAD-7 sent to the client portal, scored automatically, plotted over time. Measurement-based care is an actual standard and almost nobody does it. It also makes your notes better and your discharge decisions defensible.
Interactive prototype of an AI–human wellness app for mental health workers, from Lorin Singh, PsyD’s dissertation. Self-assessment, an AI companion with a clinician in the loop, an anonymized employer dashboard, an evidence base, and a VR crash-out room.
Local-first clinical documentation copilot for intake capture, diagnostic review, SOAP drafts, and treatment-plan support before anything touches the chart.
Capture a ZocDoc referral once, then fill SimplePractice demographics, insurance, appointments, and VOB draft without double entry.
A mind-body assessment tool developed by Dr. Neha Menon.
No more hand-summing 18 items and flipping through norm tables. Enter responses, get subscale scores, symptom counts, and a report-ready summary instantly.
The only digital BAARS-IV scorer. Auto-calculates subscales, SCT, symptom counts, and age-banded percentiles. Drops a clinical summary straight into your notes.
Upload a SimplePractice CSV, get per-clinician pay totals with adjusted hourly rates that make JustWorks math land exactly. Chrome extension fills the time cards.
Every leadership project, laid out month by month. Scan what ships in April, what’s waiting, and who’s contributing.
My side projects, month by month. What I’m building, shipping, and iterating on across the year.
Digital WAIS-5 record form. All 20 subtests, running raw totals, age calculation, auto-save, JSON export/import, and a clean print layout. Scaled scores entered manually from the manual.
A running record of your MEYA work with one autistic child. Which session you selected each week, why it fit that child, the goal that went home, and how last week’s goal went. Pastes into your EHR as a chart note.
Multimodal VR psychotherapy. Closed-loop therapy that adapts to your body, not your words. EEG and HRV from a Muse S drive a biofeedback orb in a Quest 3 scene. YC Summer 2026 application in flight.
Pick your insurance and state. See the psychologists on the platform who take your plan. No more calling three offices to find out who’s in-network.
Think out loud before your first real session. CBT-grounded, clinician-designed, adults only. Built to challenge you, not flatter you. Not therapy, not a diagnosis.
Native slide deck presenting findings from the Inzinna clinician needs-assessment survey: priorities, AI use-case demand, barriers, and privacy dealbreakers.
Internal chatbot for staff. Ask the Clinic Manual, Employee Handbook, and Brand Strategy. CPT codes, crisis hotlines, cancellation policy, paid leave. Every answer cites its source.
Patient-facing chat assistant. Welcome, self-assessment, results, clinician matching, gentle crisis handoff, human handoff, and saved conversations. On-brand Inzinna design system.
Web-based executive-function assessment prototype. Starts with a digital Trail Making Test that captures pointer-level kinematics alongside time and errors. Tier-1 tests only — the ones with published digital-to-paper equivalence.
Language, art, culture. No clinical utility. Just interesting.
Type English. Get Chinese. See it in real calligraphy fonts.
Feed it any sound you want to recreate. It figures out the recipe, opens your synth, and turns the knobs for you.
A party game platform for local group play. iPhone hosts the room and AirPlays a public TV scene. The phone stays private for the actor. Replayable decks, legend cards, callbacks, no censorship.
A month of China planned in public: eight stops north to south, a hand-drawn route map, verified budget hotels, and a tracker of every saved TikTok teahouse. Styled in the Doll’s Day palette from the Japanese Color Harmony Dictionary.
TikTok Shop growth plan for a hosiery brand: the open market lane, safe comfort claims, repeatable AI-video formats, and plain-words partnership terms.
For dental students. Textbook figures, pulled out and organized so you can study the pictures, not the page numbers.