MyWhatIf works with researchers, clinicians, organizations, funders, and technology partners to study, implement, and expand new approaches to trauma recovery. Bring us a real problem, population, question, or opportunity. We'll explore what makes sense together.
A university may want to study a question. A hospital may want to evaluate MyWhatIf with a specific patient population. A community may need something culturally or linguistically relevant. A technology company may want to collaborate on capabilities. A funder may want to make a study possible. Every conversation begins the same way.
Bring all three, or start with the one you know. If MyWhatIf can't contribute something useful, we'd rather say so early.
Some partners arrive asking whether it works. Others arrive asking how to use it here. Either question is legitimate, and each has its own governance and evidence path.
Universities, hospitals and clinical investigators can explore pilot studies, mechanistic and biomarker research, implementation research, population-specific research, or outcomes evaluation.
Under the appropriate ethics and IRB structures. Not every inquiry becomes a study.
Community organizations, universities, veterans organizations and health organizations can explore structured Hope-intervention implementations for a specific community or population.
Real-world work with Tel Aviv University is proof that a partnership doesn't have to begin with a clinical trial.
Some partners understand a population better than we could alone. They bring clinical expertise, cultural knowledge, language, community trust and lived experience. Together we look at how MyWhatIf should be adapted for that context.
Adaptation has limits. Suitability for a clinical population is a question for evaluation, not a promise made in advance.
AI and health-technology companies, platforms, research-technology providers and specialized model providers can explore integration, research tools, model capabilities, responsible AI work and new applications of MyWhatIf intellectual property.
Conversations may start high level. Architecture, terms and access are worked out later, in the appropriate setting.
A foundation, family office, corporate philanthropy program or institution may want to make a specific study, implementation, population program or technology-development effort possible. A funder can support work carried out with a clinical, academic or community partner.
Restricted arrangements are considered case by case, not assumed.
Some organizations may want to build an experience for their own population while using MyWhatIf technology, models, or intervention architecture underneath. Where mission and clinical alignment are strong, we're open to exploring co-development and Powered by MyWhatIf arrangements.
This is not an off-the-shelf product. Access to models is not something every partnership includes.
A project built around a real need.
The first step might be a conversation, a workshop, a small pilot, a research proposal, an implementation, or a co-development project. Which one it becomes depends on what we learn together in the first two steps.
We do not commit to implementation before fit has been established. Research, clinical, implementation, privacy, safety and governance requirements are set up before work begins. Safety and privacy.
MyWhatIf currently works with partners across the United States, Canada, and Israel, in English, Hebrew, Arabic, Ukrainian, and Russian. Availability depends on local legal and regulatory conditions.
A real problem worth addressing. Complementary capability. Seriousness about safety and evidence. Realistic expectations. Openness to learning together. A setting or population where the work could be meaningful.
Contributing personally rather than through an organization? Volunteer →
Giving to the Foundation rather than funding a specific project? Support the mission →
Tell us who you are trying to help, what problem you see, or what you think we might be able to build together. We will start there.
Bring us a population, a problem, a question you want answered, or even "I think there's something here." We use what you send only to have this conversation with you. Privacy.
A person on our team will read what you shared and be in touch if there's something worth exploring together. In the meantime, the work already underway with other partners is the best picture of how this goes.
What's yours?
