Therapy in My Language

AI is playing a transformative role in therapy, proving to be a powerful tool in comprehending and addressing mental health. We believe that AI therapy shouldn’t be bounded by barriers of language. Deepen is soon releasing a feature to support AI therapy in 95% of our users native languages. Spanish, Chinese and Hebrew are incoming.

A Global Language Solution

Essentially, AI therapy involves the use of algorithms and advanced machine learning techniques to understand human emotions and offer interactive solutions. With its ability to operate in any language, the benefits can permeate all corners of the globe, breaking barriers, and connecting millions of people with the therapeutic help they need.

Instead of being limited by a human therapist’s language proficiency, AI algorithms can understand and respond to multiple languages. Users can express themselves best in their mother tongue, so that’s how all chatbot-based therapy should work and therefore foster better understanding and engagement.

Role of Multilingual AI in Therapy

Multilingual AI in therapy is not merely about translating text responses from one language to another. It’s about the comprehension of cultural nuances, idiomatic expressions, and understanding sentiments in different languages. Sentiment analysis, a sub-field of AI, can overcome this challenge. By leveraging sentiment analysis, AI can interpret emotions from text, regardless of the language used. Thus, multilingual AI can comprehend the essence of various cultures and languages, offering a more tailored therapeutic experience.

En Conclusión

In the realm of mental health, AI therapy in any language is becoming a game-changer. It holds the potential to offer unrestricted access to millions, transcending geographical and linguistic boundaries. By bridging language gaps, AI therapy can ensure a more inclusive future where everyone has access to mental health care.

At Deepen we are shortly rolling out native language versions of our app for Spanish, Chinese and Hebrew speakers so English isn’t the only language that can be used to share your feelings.