I built an AI research agent to identify every published study that has evaluated TRIPP or used our platform in research.
I'll admit, I didn't fully appreciate the breadth of work that has been done.
Today, that body of research spans more than 40 peer-reviewed and academic studies, with 34 studies evaluating TRIPP directly across mobile, immersive, and audio experiences. It includes work from researchers, hospitals, and universities around the world studying stress regulation, clinician wellbeing, physiological response, patient care, and digital interventions for emotional wellbeing.
What impressed me even more was the diversity of the researchers worldwide asking these questions. None of these studies prove that we've "solved" mental health, nor should they. Many are early-stage, and much more research is needed to better understand long-term outcomes, broader clinical applications, and where digital interventions can have the greatest impact.
We have never viewed TRIPP as a replacement for professional or medical care. Our goal has always been to build tools that can support people, and we are excited by the opportunity to collaborate with researchers, clinicians, health systems, and the broader medical community as the evidence continues to evolve.
What gives me optimism is that we have an award-winning multimodal platform, a highly engaged and loyal subscriber base, and researchers who continue to see enough promise to invest their time in studying it.
To every investigator, clinician, graduate student, university, hospital, and participant who has contributed to this growing body of research, thank you. Your work is helping advance our collective understanding of how digital experiences may support human wellbeing.
We remain optimistic about the future, committed to scientific rigor, and determined to follow the evidence wherever it leads.