Find your fit.
An iOS tele-therapy app launching in June. Join the waitlist — be first to find your fit.
What you’ll find on emotilink.
Therapists self-categorize across four dimensions. Browse any of them — or all of them — and pick the human you want to talk to.
Reasons people seek therapy.
The most common reasons people come to emotilink. None of these are conditions you have to “qualify” for — they’re language for what you’re working through, so you can find a therapist who’s worked through it before.
Anxiety
Depression
Grief and loss
Trauma and PTSD
ADHD
OCD
Eating disorders
Substance use and addiction
Chronic stress and burnout
Self-esteem and identity
Relationship issues
Sexual health and intimacy
Sleep and rest
Anger management
Mood disorders
Existential and meaning
Life stages and transitions.
Some seasons of life come with their own kind of weight. These therapists work with people moving through those seasons.
Postpartum and new parenthood
Parenting (all ages)
Divorce and separation
Co-parenting after a split
Caregiving (aging parents, chronic illness)
Bereavement
College transition
Career change and burnout
Job loss
Empty nest
Retirement
Medical diagnosis
Fertility and pregnancy loss
Coming out
Religious or spiritual transition
Immigration and culture shift
Identity and lived experience.
Therapists who get it because they’ve lived it, studied it, or built their practice around it. Every therapist on emotilink self-identifies their areas of cultural competence.
LGBTQ+ affirming
Trans and gender-affirming
Non-monogamous-aware (poly, ENM)
BIPOC therapists
Black therapists
Latinx therapists
AAPI therapists
Neurodivergent-affirming (ADHD, autism, etc.)
Disability-aware
Faith-aware (Christian, Jewish, Muslim, Buddhist, secular)
Immigrant and first-generation
Veteran and military family
Multicultural and biracial identity
Therapeutic approaches.
The frameworks therapists use to do the work. If you’ve worked with a therapist before and a particular approach helped — search for it here. If you haven’t, you don’t need to pick one. Most therapists are integrative.
CBT (Cognitive Behavioral Therapy)
Identifying and reshaping thought patterns that drive emotional and behavioral responses.
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing)
A trauma-focused approach that uses bilateral stimulation to help process distressing memories.
IFS (Internal Family Systems)
Working with the different “parts” of yourself rather than overriding them.
ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy)
Building psychological flexibility through values, mindfulness, and acceptance.
DBT (Dialectical Behavior Therapy)
Skills for emotional regulation, distress tolerance, and interpersonal effectiveness.
Psychodynamic therapy
Exploring how past experiences and unconscious patterns shape present life.
Humanistic and person-centered
A non-directive, present-focused approach grounded in the therapeutic relationship.
Somatic therapy
Working with the body as a site of trauma and healing.
Mindfulness-based approaches
Present-moment awareness as a primary therapeutic tool.
Narrative therapy
Re-authoring the stories you tell about yourself.
Integrative
Drawing from multiple frameworks based on what fits the person and the moment.
How the fit works.
1
You browse.
The directory is yours. Filter by specialty, identity, approach, or any combination. Read therapist profiles in their own words.
2
You pick.
You request a session with the therapist you want. No matching algorithm choosing for you.
3
A low-minimum first session.
Fit is something you sense in the first conversation. On a first appointment, the minimum charge is just five minutes per thirty booked — so a one-hour intro has a ten-minute minimum. End the session early and you pay only that minimum, not the full hour.
4
Walk away if it isn’t.
No long-term contracts, no commitment to a therapist who isn’t right. If you find your fit, you stay. If not, you keep looking.
emotilink launches soon.
Be the first to find your fit. Join the waitlist and we’ll tell you the moment we go live.
No spam. We’ll let you know when emotilink launches and not before.
FAQ.
When is emotilink available?
We’re in pre-launch. We’re onboarding therapists now and we’ll launch the consumer app once we’ve built a directory deep enough that you’ll find your fit. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you when we go live.
What if the therapist isn’t the right fit?
We built emotilink for low-stakes first sessions. On a first appointment, the minimum charge is five minutes per thirty booked — so a one-hour intro has a ten-minute minimum. If you decide in those first few minutes that the therapist isn’t the right fit, you end the session and pay only the minimum, not the full hour. Then you book with someone else. No commitment to a therapist who isn’t the right fit.
Will my therapist take my insurance?
emotilink doesn’t go through insurance. Therapists set their own rates and you pay directly. This means you don’t need a referral, you’re not limited to in-network providers, and there’s no insurance company in the middle of your care decisions. Many of our therapists provide a superbill so you can seek reimbursement from your insurance directly if you have out-of-network benefits.
Can I switch therapists?
Yes. You can browse and book with any therapist on the platform at any time. No contracts. No “transferring” between providers.
How are therapists vetted?
Every therapist on emotilink is a licensed mental health professional. We verify state licensure before they go live on the platform. We don’t allow unlicensed coaches.
Is the platform private?
Sessions are end-to-end encrypted and we follow HIPAA guidelines. Your therapist is a HIPAA-covered entity. We don’t track or record session content.