A · DEMAND
Mental health problems on the rise
Adolescent mental health care demand is rising. More young people. More complex needs.
Open for clinical conversations · 2026
Clinic-integratedVR therapy foradolescent DBT.
Limina One is a supervised VR environment with physiological biofeedback, designed for use within clinical DBT programmes for adolescents and young adults. We are in active development and are seeking early clinical conversations ahead of our evaluation phase.
01. The Problem
Adolescent mental health demand is climbing into a system already operating at the edge of its capacity.
B · CAPACITY
Clinics are at capacity
The referrals keep coming. The teams absorbing them are already full. High demand and limited specialist capacity mean clinical staff are stretched across more cases, with less margin. That pressure doesn't stay administrative. It lands in the therapy room.
C · TIME
Long waiting times
Waiting times for adolescent psychiatry are long. Months, not weeks. During that time, needs compound. When a place finally opens, the starting point is worse than it needed to be.
02. The Gap in DBT Delivery
DBT is evidence-based. Its delivery tools have not kept pace with what is clinically possible.
DBT skills training is typically delivered through worksheets, verbal instruction, and guided imagination, tools that ask a great deal of a nervous system often in active dysregulation. The result is a persistent gap between the work that happens in the room and a patient's capacity to carry those skills into daily life. Engagement is hard to sustain. Dropout rates are high.
03. Introducing Limina One
HEART RATE92BPM
HRV · RMSSD24ms
COHERENCE0.42
High arousal. Difficult to be present.Settling. Better conditions for skills practice.live · v0.1
A supervised VR environment with real-time physiological feedback. Designed for the clinical session between patient and psychiatrist.
Session · In Progress
Stage 01Arrival · dysregulated
Elevated arousal. Shallow breath. The skills room feels far away.
Stage 02Box breathing, paced
Therapist initiates a paced breathing protocol inside the VR frame. The fog begins to thin.
Stage 03Vagal tone rising
Sympathetic load reducing. HRV widening. Patient stays in-frame, gaze steady.
Stage 04Regulated · ready
Coherence stable. The patient can now engage with the DBT skill module the session was built around.
A supervised VR environment with real-time physiological feedback.
Arrival · dysregulated
Elevated arousal. Shallow breath. The skills room feels far away.
HEART RATE92BPM
HRV · RMSSD24ms
COHERENCE0.42
High arousal. Difficult to be present.Settling. Better conditions for skills practice.live · v0.1
Currently in development. Not a medical device claim.
04. Impact
The potential of VR therapy for everyone involved.
For patients
Engagement
Skills are practised in an environment designed for engagement.
For institutions
Transfer
Better engagement, better skills transfer. The same clinical hours go further.
For therapists
Signal
Real-time physiological signal makes regulation patterns visible that clinical observation alone cannot.
05. An invitation