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thymia was recognised as a leader in gender diversity sourcing among small companies! This was awarded to the companies that sourced the highest percentage of females above the industry average.

BusinessCloud's HealthTech 50 is an annual ranking that honours the UK's most innovative startups, scaleups, and established companies in the health technology sector. The list highlights those at the forefront of developing personal and preventative healthcare solutions, as well as GP practice management and messaging platforms.

thymia has been recognised in Newsweek's 2024 rankings as one of the World's Best Digital Health Companies.

thymia develops technology for mental health assessments. The startup is developing app-based games which, paired with its machine learning models, allow it to assess and treat multiple mental health conditions.

With this partnership, employees using SupportRoom can now access thymia Helios for regular mental health check-ins. This will also offer employers a broader perspective on their organisation's overall mental well-being.

Alex Smith: “As Head of Wellbeing, Earning, and Learning at UNiDAYS, I am profoundly moved by the impact our partnership with thymia is set to make on students worldwide for World Mental Health Day. In a world where young minds are facing unprecedented challenges, we are extending a lifeline to every student on the planet. Through UNiDAYS, students globally can click through to thymia’s powerful mental wellbeing assessment tool, gaining invaluable insights into their mental health. This initiative goes beyond borders, and it’s a testament to our shared commitment to making a meaningful difference in the lives of students everywhere. Together, we are breaking down barriers and ensuring that no student feels alone on their journey to mental wellbeing.”

thymia designs video games from a neuropsychology approach that analyses speech patterns, facial expressions and behaviour to objectively measure mental health symptoms, starting with depression.

While the app is currently operating as an investigational device, it has the potential to dramatically reduce the time to diagnosis for mental health problems, helping clinicians identify the right intervention sooner and providing insights during the gaps between appointments.

In a bid to make "mental health as objectively measurable as physical health," thymia has developed an AI-powered platform that combines neuropsychology, linguistics, and machine learning to assess signs of mental illness in patients — and evaluate how their symptoms are progressing.

As hype around artificial intelligence continues to grow in the enterprise world, what is the view of AI from specific sectors?

thymia, a pioneering mental health technology company, aims to solve the world’s mental health problem by making mental health as easy to measure and track as physical health. Over a billion people around the world have poor mental health, and a shocking 75% of them can’t get the help they need. thymia seeks to bridge this gap by using the latest artificial intelligence (AI) technologies.

An AI-powered platform from start-up thymia that uses video games to improve the speed and accuracy of mental health assessments is set to roll out internationally this month, to test its effectiveness at scale and across cultures.

In this thought-provoking episode, host Gareth Davies delves deep into the world of mental health diagnostics with Emilia Molimpakis, the visionary CEO of thymia; an online platform transforming the landscape of mental well-being using a powerful combination of gamification, AI, and neuro-linguistics.

Insights into the remarkable journey of thymia, as Dr. Emilia Molmpakis shares key milestones and breakthroughs.

"Theoretical physicist Stefano Goria is the co-founder and CTO of mental health technology start-up thymia. His expertise broadly lies in explainable AI and reinforcement learning and Goria was able to develop these skills during his time as a Quant at Citibank and J. P. Morgan."

AI programs running on computers that crunch numbers much faster than humans could lead to much faster research breakthroughs.