For patients
Your mental health journey, supported by a more connected approach to care.
Maintain a longitudinal view of your care, participate in treatment, document relevant experiences and control how information is shared with authorised professionals.
Why this exists
Mental health care often means seeing several professionals over months or years — a therapist, a GP, a specialist, sometimes a social worker, sometimes a stay in hospital — in different places that rarely talk to each other.
Too often, the person receiving care becomes the messenger between them, the keeper of their own history and the coordinator of their own treatment, retelling the hardest parts every time something changes.
You shouldn't have to become your own medical secretary, care coordinator or clinical historian to receive continuous care. Synapse Cura exists to carry that weight with you.
You can use it on your own — to keep your history, check in, reflect and note how a medication affects you — and bring in a clinician only if and when you want to.
What it addresses
The problems as they happen today, and what Synapse Cura does about each one. Where the answer is not built yet, it says so.
- You are expected to coordinate your own care: chase appointments, inform each professional, keep everyone in step.
The professionals you connect work from one record, carry referrals and handovers themselves, and record decisions with a named owner. Coordination moves to them. What remains yours is the choice of who is in and what they see.
Ready for the pilot- You retell your history to every new professional, including the hardest parts.
You write your story once, at your own pace. Whoever you let in reads it before you meet, and when someone leaves they write a handover so the next person starts from your record, not from you.
Ready for the pilot- You are the messenger between your therapist and your doctor.
The professionals you connect work from the same record and talk to each other in a room you can see is being used. Decisions are recorded where you read them, with a named person responsible for the follow-up.
Ready for the pilot- After many medications, which one did what depends on your memory.
Every medication is listed with who recorded it and its history. What you notice after a dose is kept in your words, with the time, and your doctor records their own assessment next to it. Your care team isn't required to agree with you. But it can see what you reported, take it seriously, and explain the reasoning behind its decisions, instead of you having to defend a memory. What is not built yet: a structured note from the prescriber on how each medication worked and why it stopped.
In clinical review- Nobody owns what happens between appointments.
Goals agreed with you have a named holder and a review date, and assigned practices have a review date too, so the follow-up belongs to someone. Synapse Cura does not watch you; it makes responsibility visible.
In clinical review- You do not know who has read what.
You choose, for each professional, what they may see, and every time someone opens your record you can see who and when.
Ready for the pilot- A hospital stay or a change of therapist sends you back to the beginning.
Your history stays with you. A hospital stay can be noted on the date it happened; a new therapist reads what came before. Exchange with hospital and national systems is a direction, not yet available.
Ready for the pilot
What it offers
Tell your story once
Ready for the pilotWrite your history at your own pace. Every professional you invite reads it, instead of asking you to start from the beginning.
You decide who sees what
Ready for the pilotChoose, for each professional, whether they see your medication, practices, hard moments and the in-depth parts of your story. Change it at any time, and see every time someone opens your record.
Between sessions
Ready for the pilotPractices your therapist gives you, with a short check-in after each. Note how you feel, and how a medication affects you, when it happens rather than trying to remember later.
Prepare for your appointments
In clinical reviewGather what you recorded since your last appointment, add your own words and questions, edit it, and send it to the professional you choose.
Your journey
In clinical reviewLook back over months, not just this week: how you've felt, the milestones that mattered to you, your own words then and now. No scores, no streaks, no percentages.
Your life and context
In clinical reviewDescribe your circumstances once — work, home, the people around you, what matters to you — and share each part only with the professionals you choose.
When care changes
Ready for the pilotIf a professional leaves, they write a handover. Whoever comes next starts from your record, and your history stays with you — including a hospital stay, which you can note on the date it happened so nobody has to ask you about it again.
Safety
Ready for the pilotYour safety plan, crisis lines for your country and your team's out-of-hours instructions, always one tap away.
Ready for the pilot: built and tested, in use once the pilot starts. In clinical review: built, and relied on only after our clinical adviser signs it off. Planned: direction, not yet available. What isn't done yet.
What stays true
Free for you, always. No ads, and your identifiable information is never sold or given to employers or research partners.
Synapse Cura doesn't diagnose or recommend treatment, and it isn't watched around the clock. If you might be in danger, call 112.
Why it matters for patient outcomes
Care that builds on what came before, instead of starting over.
Our mission is to improve patient outcomes — an ambition we intend to demonstrate, not simply promise.