Evidence
Real improvement, backed by research and real-world care.
Outcome Highlights
80%
individuals treated see an improvement within 6-8 weeks
50%
decrease in anxiety and depression symptoms after the treatment period
100.000
patients treated with Braive
80.000
validated Mental Health Checks analyzed to deliver tailored care
Case studies
Gjensidige gives half a million Norwegians access to strengthen their mental health
Gjensidige is one of Norway's leading insurance companies, serving both personal and corporate customers. Mental health isn't an add-on to the offering, it's built into the core, accessible through treatment insurance, child insurance, and disability insurance. Today, around 500,000 Norwegian policyholders have access to mental health support through Gjensidige.
Blå Kors is building a new way of delivering addiction treatment
Blå Kors Lade, a Norwegian substance abuse treatment provider with 18 clinicians, adopted Braive. The result: clinical note-writing time dropped from 10–15 minutes to just 2–3 minutes, 88% of clinicians report reduced administrative burden, and 86% say Braive adds real value to their daily work. Clinicians describe the shift as freeing up energy for patients rather than paperwork, with one calling it "something the organization wished for long without knowing it existed."
Research
At Braive, research is part of how we build, evaluate, and improve mental health care. We combine clinical psychology, treatment data, and computer science to better understand what works, for whom, and how high-quality care can reach more people. The goal is simple: use evidence to help clinicians make better-informed decisions, improve treatment outcomes, and continuously strengthen the care we deliver.
From 2021 to 2025, Braive led ALEC2 — Adaptive Level of Effective and Continuous Care to common mental health disorders, a research collaboration with KTH Royal Institute of Technology and the University of Oslo, funded by the Research Council of Norway and led by Braive founder and Chief Psychologist Henrik Haaland Jahren.
ALEC2 brought together clinical psychology and computer science to explore how machine learning and AI can improve mental health treatment. The research focused on some of the most important challenges in mental health care: helping more patients complete treatment, improving clinical efficiency, personalising treatment, monitoring progress, and improving outcomes.
That work continues to inform how we develop Braive today: technology should support clinical judgement, make outcomes measurable, and help care improve over time.
The patient is the reason we exist. Every feature, every module, every decision leads to better outcomes.
See what Intelligence that Cares looks like in practice.
