Does SeroState talk to my users?
No. SeroState never takes part in the conversation. Your product stays in charge of it.
A chatbot only sees the words a person types. People often type "I'm fine" when they are not. SeroState adds a second signal, the body, so your team can see afterwards where the words and the body did not match.
The AI therapy risks discussed in the field are now measured, not just debated. In 2026, Weilnhammer and colleagues published the SIM-VAIL study in Nature Medicine. They ran 810 simulated conversations with nine AI chatbots and users with psychiatric vulnerabilities. Concerning behaviour was widespread, though lower in newer models. The most concerning replies were often ones that seemed supportive but reinforced the user's vulnerability.
The study also found that problems built up over a conversation. It did not test SeroState or physiological signals. It shows why a second signal is worth having. Our approach is inspired by that work.
SeroState measures wearable signals and voice biomarkers from consented check-ins in your product. Wearable signals include heart rate, HRV, skin response (EDA), temperature and motion. Voice biomarkers describe how someone speaks, such as pace and pauses. They need a voice conversation, not typed text.
After each session, SeroState returns post-session analytics, including arousal events and any say/body gaps. It works only after the session, never during the conversation. Your team decides how to use the analytics in your own safety reviews.
A user tells your app in a voice check-in that the week went well. Their heart rate rises sharply as they say it, and their speech slows. The words sound calm. The body does not. After the session, SeroState returns a say/body gap. Your team reviews it and decides what, if anything, to do.
We build with European care pathways in mind, such as the DiGA programme.
No. SeroState never takes part in the conversation. Your product stays in charge of it.
A wearable gives the fullest picture. Voice signals can be used on their own, with less context.
No. SeroState provides post-session analytics only. It runs after the session ends.