Mental Help Global offers free, AI‑driven mental health support that is available 24/7 in Ukrainian, Russian, and English, providing confidential, personalized therapy to individuals affected by war and displacement. The platform uses scalable technology to deliver immediate care, connect users to professional therapists and NGOs when needed, and generate anonymized data insights to improve broader mental health strategies in Ukraine.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Millions of Ukrainians affected by war, trauma, and displacement lack timely, affordable mental health care, and existing services are overwhelmed with insufficient numbers of psychologists.
Solution
Mental Help Global offers a free, AI‑driven therapy platform that provides confidential, 24/7 mental health support in Ukrainian, Russian, and English. The system delivers personalized conversational sessions and automatically escalates users to human therapists or partner NGOs when higher‑level care is required. All interactions are anonymous, ensuring privacy while maintaining accessibility for anyone with an internet connection. Aggregated, anonymized usage data are analyzed to generate population‑level insights that help NGOs and policymakers allocate resources more effectively.
Target Audience
Primary users are Ukrainian individuals experiencing war‑related stress, trauma, or displacement who need immediate, low‑cost mental health support; secondary stakeholders include NGOs and mental‑health providers seeking referral pathways and population insights.
Features
- AI‑powered conversational therapist that adapts responses to individual user needs and language preferences
- Continuous availability (24/7) with no cost to the user, supporting both anonymous and identified sessions
- Automated stepped‑care referrals that connect users to qualified human therapists or NGOs when needed
- Multilingual support in Ukrainian, Russian, and English to reach diverse populations across Ukraine
- Real‑time anonymized data collection and analytics to inform mental‑health strategy and resource planning