Clearmind
Clearmind is an AI wellbeing web app: you write or dictate how you feel, and it returns a mood card, visual insights, personalised picks, micro-tasks, a guided meditation or a chat. It is not medical care.
What is Clearmind?
Clearmind is a web application for emotional self-care, published by Mikki Technologies Pvt Ltd, an Indian company based at Mira Road, on the edge of Mumbai. The marketing site sits on Wix at clearmind.plus, while the product itself is a separate application at try.clearmind.plus that installs on a phone or a desktop as a progressive web app, without going through any store.
The idea is one gesture, repeated: you write, or dictate, whatever you are feeling. The homepage frames it in three steps, Express, Elevate and Measure, and everything the product does starts from that single text box. Six tools then read the same entry. Moodcard turns a thought into a shareable visual piece. Insights maps feelings over time and, according to the site, draws on cognitive behavioural therapy techniques to surface recurring thought patterns. Picks suggests mood-lifters based on the current entry and on previous ones. To-Do derives a goal and breaks it into tasks short enough to tick off the same day. Meditate generates a meditation script adapted to the declared mood. Chat opens a conversation with an agent the site calls Clarity. A Trends view and a Memories archive complete the set.
Access is by email and password with email verification; there is no Google or Apple sign-in. Voice input runs on Microsoft's speech service, with recognition fixed to Indian English. Thought illustrations come from Lexica, and the terms disclose an integration with the YouTube API.
Two things deserve attention. The paid tier, Clearmind Plus, is billed through Stripe and gates Trends, Insights, Moodcard, To-Do and the main analysis action, yet no price is published anywhere and the official pricing page reads No plans available. And although the site calls itself an AI therapy platform and names its agent Your AI Therapist, its terms explicitly disclaim medical advice, no health professional is named, no clinical certification is shown, and the four studies displayed on the homepage concern AI in mental health in general: none of them examines Clearmind.
What it does
- Write or dictate what you are feeling, in free text
- Turn a thought into a shareable visual mood card
- Surface recurring thought patterns in your own words over time
- Get mood-based suggestions drawn from your current and past entries
- Receive a goal broken into micro-tasks you can tick off the same day
- Listen to a meditation script generated from your declared mood
- Chat with Clarity, the application's conversational agent
When to use Clearmind / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Clearmind is the right fit.
When to use Clearmind
- People who want to log and follow their emotional state day to day, without booking anything
- Students under academic pressure, the audience of the research the site itself puts forward
- Anyone who prefers a visual trace of their moods to a plain written diary
- People looking for a low-friction habit: a few lines written, then a meditation or a micro-task
- Users comfortable with an English-only, browser-based tool that installs on a home screen
When not to use Clearmind
- Anyone in crisis or in urgent distress: the site publishes no emergency resource whatsoever
- People seeking a diagnosis, a treatment or clinical follow-up, which the terms explicitly rule out
- Organisations and teams, since there is no team plan, no processing agreement and no certification
- Users who need GDPR guarantees, a named hosting country or a list of subprocessors
- Minors, and anyone who needs a language other than English or a documented API
How to use Clearmind
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open try.clearmind.plus in a browser; the clearmind.plus showcase site holds no features and every button points there
- Create an account with an email address and a password
- Confirm the verification email before signing in for the first time
- Optionally accept the browser prompt to install the app on your home screen
- Type what you are feeling in the main field, or dictate it with the microphone
- Keep the entry above ten characters, otherwise the application refuses it
- Run the analysis with the Try Clear button
- Subscribe to Clearmind Plus when prompted, the checkout being handled by Stripe
- Move between Moodcard, Insights, Picks, To-Do, Meditate and Chat as your mood dictates
- Re-read past entries under Memories and follow your curve under Trends
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Nothing to install or configure: an email address and a password are all it takes
- Six complementary tools built around a single gesture, writing down what you feel
- Visual output through Moodcard, Insights and Trends rather than a plain text diary
- Voice input available alongside typing
- Installs on a phone or desktop home screen as a progressive web app, with no store involved
- The terms disclaim medical advice explicitly, so the publisher does not pass the product off as care
- One clearly published contact address and a booking link for a call with the team
Cons
- No published price: the official pricing page reads No plans available, and the Clearmind Plus amount only appears at the Stripe checkout
- The homepage says the mood tools are on the house while the application requires an active subscription for its main action, and the contradiction is never resolved
- Six of the fourteen pages listed in the sitemap still serve unedited Wix templates, complete with fictional team members and placeholder contact details
- The page titled Helpline carries a shipping-policy template and no crisis resource at all
- GDPR is never mentioned, there is no processing agreement, no subprocessor list and no declared hosting country
- The homepage promise of end-to-end encryption is echoed by neither the terms nor the privacy policy, which speak only of commercially reasonable steps and secure servers
- Signs of low activity: the blog stopped after two posts in July 2023, the footer copyright is frozen at 2023 and Ask an Expert is still marked coming soon
Pricing & Plans
No permanent free plan is documented. Effective use of Clearmind requires an active subscription to a single named paid tier, Clearmind Plus, billed through Stripe. No amount, currency or billing period is published: the official pricing page states that no plans are available, and the price is created server-side at the checkout stage only. The homepage nevertheless describes the mood tools as being on the house, a contradiction the site does not resolve. Verified on 30 August 2026.
- Clearmind Plus
- the only named paid tier
- which unlocks Trends
- Insights
- Moodcard
- To-Do and the main analysis action. No price
- billing period or quota is published for it.
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Clearmind handles your data.
GDPR overview
There is no GDPR implementation to report. The word GDPR does not appear once across the pages collected, and neither does any reference to the General Data Protection Regulation. No Article 27 EU representative is designated, no data protection officer is named, no data processing agreement is offered and no subprocessor list is published. The framework the site does invoke is Indian: a Grievance Officer reachable at hi@clearmind.plus, Indian law and the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of Mumbai. The privacy policy does grant a set of rights, namely access, correction of inaccurate or incomplete data, withdrawal of consent and deletion of the account, but it sets no response deadline and reserves the right to keep backup copies for legal obligations. Cross-border transfers are announced in general terms, with no safeguard named.
Who owns the data?
The terms state that the site, its source code, databases, design and content belong to Mikki Technologies Pvt Ltd. What you write stays your responsibility: you warrant that you hold the rights to it, and in the same breath you grant the company a broad licence to use, reproduce, adapt, modify, publish, translate, create derivative works from, distribute, perform and display that content, and to sublicense those rights to third parties. The homepage slogan reads You own the data. We keep it safe., but the privacy policy carries no ownership clause at all, so the licence granted in the terms is the only binding text on the question.
Reuse rights
Nothing in the terms grants the end user any reuse right beyond personal, non-commercial use. You may download or print a limited copy of content you legitimately accessed, provided you keep the proprietary notices, do not broadcast it, do not repost it on a network, do not modify it and add no representation of your own. Any commercial exploitation, resale, aggregation or republication requires prior written consent. The company's own reuse is far wider: the privacy policy announces sharing with partners, service providers, advertising networks, technology partners and social platforms, including for targeted advertising, and the use of web beacons to measure email opens. Training AI models on user data is never mentioned, in either direction. One caveat: the policy also carries clauses belonging to an entirely different group, naming the Times group of companies, Times Internet Limited and a Times Identification ID, and it lists financial data such as investment details and salary range. These read as unrevised template text rather than anything specific to Clearmind.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
No hosting country, region or provider is declared anywhere on the site. The privacy policy says only that information is stored on secure servers, and that data may be transferred to locations around the world provided the destination offers what the company judges to be an adequate level of protection, without naming any transfer mechanism, adequacy decision or standard contractual clause. The publisher is Indian and the terms place disputes before the courts of Mumbai, so Indian law is the applicable framework. Purely technical observations made on 30 August 2026, which the publisher does not confirm, show the showcase site resolving to an anycast Wix node geolocated in the United States, and the application relying on Vercel, Firebase, MongoDB and Microsoft's speech service. None of that tells you where user entries are actually stored. Anyone with a data residency requirement should ask before signing up.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Clearmind.
- Therapeutic wording without therapeutic backing: the site calls itself an AI therapy platform and its agent Your AI Therapist, yet no health professional is named, no clinical certification exists, and the terms disclaim any medical advice
- The four studies displayed under the heading Our AI therapy methods are proven and reliable concern AI in mental health in general, none of them examines Clearmind, and no expert is actually named
- No crisis pathway: in a moment of real distress the application offers no emergency number, and the page labelled Helpline is an unedited template
- Substitution risk: a tool that is always available and answers instantly can quietly displace the human contact a difficult period actually calls for
- Very intimate data, covering moods, thoughts and life events, entrusted to a small publisher that names no hosting country, no subprocessor and no retention period
- The terms grant a broad, sublicensable licence over what you write, while the homepage tells you that you own your data
- Legal exposure is capped low: liability limited to 25,000 INR, class actions waived, claims barred after one year and disputes heard in Mumbai
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low. Nothing to install and nothing to configure: the whole product runs in a browser at try.clearmind.plus. Creating an account takes an email address, a password and a verification email. The application can optionally be added to a phone or desktop home screen as a progressive web app. No API key, no integration work and no technical skill are required. The only real obstacle is commercial rather than technical: an active Clearmind Plus subscription is needed before the main analysis and most of the tools will run.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind Clearmind
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What is Clearmind?
Is Clearmind therapy?
How much does it cost?
Is there a free trial or a free plan?
How do I create an account?
Is there a mobile app?
What happens to my data, and does it train AI models?
Does the GDPR apply?
Is there an emergency number?
Is there an API, and which languages are supported?
Should you pick Clearmind?
Clearmind has a genuinely good idea at its centre: one gesture, writing or speaking what you feel, feeding six different returns, two of them visual. The Moodcard, which turns a thought into a shareable image, and the mood-adapted meditation are not things you find in an ordinary journalling app.
The execution around that idea lags a long way behind. Six of the fourteen pages listed in the sitemap still serve unedited Wix templates, including a team page listing four fictional people and a page labelled Helpline that is in fact a shipping-policy sample. The privacy policy carries clauses belonging to an entirely different group of companies. The pricing page announces that no plans are available, while the application will not run its main function without a Clearmind Plus subscription whose price is never shown before the Stripe checkout.
The clinical vocabulary deserves the most caution. Clearmind describes itself as an AI therapy platform and calls its agent Your AI Therapist, yet names no health professional, holds no clinical certification, and the research it displays concerns AI in mental health in general rather than this product. Its own terms disclaim medical advice, and there is no crisis resource anywhere on the site.
The backend still answers in August 2026, so the service is running, but the blog stopped in July 2023 and the footer copyright has not moved since.
Realistically, this suits someone looking for an augmented emotional diary who understands it is not care, is comfortable paying for a subscription whose price they will discover only at the checkout, and has their own support in place for the days when a chatbot is not enough.
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