Partner with us
Tell us the problem, not the brief.
LabyrinthKey built one caregiving product carefully. The infrastructure underneath it doesn’t care which condition it serves — but the judgment on top of it has to be written fresh, with someone from inside the community. That second part is why we’d rather start with a conversation than a proposal.
Who this is for
Three kinds of conversationwe’re glad to have.
Care and advocacy organisations
You already hold trust with a caregiving community — and you can see the same gap we do, in a context we haven’t built for. You know what the people you serve need; we know how to build it carefully.
Foundations and funders
You’re funding caregiver support and want the technology piece done properly — evidence-grounded, accessible, and honest about its limits — rather than a chatbot bolted onto a grant report.
Research and clinical groups
You have domain expertise and a population that needs support between encounters, and you need a platform that will respect the evidence rather than paper over it.
Getting started
Four things worth putting in the first email.
No deck required. These four answers tell us more than a formal brief would, and let us give you a straight yes, no, or not-yet quickly.
- Who you serve, and what a hard day looks like for them
- What they currently do instead — the spreadsheet, the binder, the group chat
- Whether you have someone with clinical or practice standing who could co-author the domain layer
- What “this worked” would look like to you a year from now
Goes to support@labyrinthkey.ai, which reaches the same small team as everything else. We read every message.
Where we’d say no
Faster for both of us.
- A general-purpose assistant with your logo on it
- A caregiving product with no one from inside that community on the team
- Anything that would require training models on people’s private stories
- Engagement-maximising design — streaks, nudges, daily-active-user targets
None of these are judgments about anyone else’s work. They’re the commitments that make our own work possible, and we’d rather say them at the start than discover the mismatch three months in.
Every caregiving community deserves the version of this built with them.