Notice the signal.
Keep the human.

How the three signals work together

Most self-assessments ask one kind of question and stop there - a mood questionnaire, a chatbot, or a wearable's guess from your heart rate. MindHx instead treats a check-in as three separate signals that don't always agree: how you sound (pause patterns, loudness variability, speaking pace), what you actually say in your own words rather than a multiple-choice answer, and how you score on PHQ-9, GAD-7, and K10 - the same validated questionnaires clinicians already use in practice.

Each signal is scored on its own first, then combined into one weighted estimate. The combination isn't a black box: the results page shows exactly how much each signal contributed to the final number, using an additive model where each term's share is the real, mathematically exact contribution - not an approximate explanation added after the fact. If your voice sounded flat but your questionnaire answers were mild, or the other way around, you'll see that tension laid out honestly, not smoothed away inside a single tidy number.

From a private check-in to a real next step

A risk score by itself doesn't help anyone - what matters is what happens after it's shown to you. MindHx routes based on what it finds, not just what it scores. If PHQ-9's self-harm item or clear crisis language shows up anywhere in a session, everything else stops immediately and the Emergency Support page opens before any score is even computed - that check cannot be bypassed by continuing the conversation.

For everything else, the results page pairs your combined signal with a support plan matched to the themes it detected - grounding techniques for anxiety, small behavioral-activation steps for low motivation, pacing guidance after loss or trauma - alongside a bounded AI chat that answers orienting questions like “what does CBT actually involve” or “is it normal to feel this way on this medication” from a fixed, clinician-reviewed reference library, never improvising medical advice of its own.

When a real conversation with a professional is the right next step, MindHx tries to make that concrete too, rather than leaving it as vague advice: a city-by-city directory of verified psychiatric and psychological care in Pakistan, and a plain answer to what to actually say at a first appointment.

Who MindHx is for (and who needs more than this)

MindHx is built for someone who has noticed something is off - a lower mood, more worry than usual, sleep that isn't restoring them the way it used to - and would rather understand that a little before deciding what, if anything, to do next. It's meant to be a first look, not a last resort and not a running log to obsess over daily.

It is explicitly not built for a mental-health emergency. If you or someone you're with may be in immediate danger, a local crisis line and MindHx's own Emergency Support page matter far more than any questionnaire score, and the app is built to get out of the way and point there directly the moment it detects that situation - before, not after, showing you a number. It's also not a substitute for ongoing care: for anyone already working with a therapist or psychiatrist, MindHx is at most a way to notice patterns between appointments, never a reason to skip one.