Two futures begin at the same primary care visit.

Why primary care is the place to start

Anxiety, depression, and other mental health conditions most often surface first in primary care. That makes the primary care visit one of the most important moments in mental health, and one of the least supported. Clinicians there carry deep trust and reach; what they haven't had is a way to bring psychiatric depth into the minutes they have. Singula is built to put that within reach, standing beside the clinician's judgment rather than replacing it, so more people get a clearer picture at the visit they already attend.

Care now, and what it makes possible

Every visit that uses Singula does two things at once. It gives the clinician a clearer read on the person in front of them today. And it adds to a structured, longitudinal record of real-world mental health care that has never existed at this scale, the kind of evidence that can finally help match the right treatments to the right people, and bring new options to people who have waited a long time for them.

These aren't two separate efforts. Helping today's patient is exactly how the evidence for tomorrow's treatments gets built.

Led by a psychiatrist who has lived this problem

Singula is founded by Dr. Marc Lener, a board-certified psychiatrist and clinical researcher trained at NIH, the University of Pennsylvania, and Mount Sinai, who maintains a private psychiatric practice in New York City. He started Singula because he believes people with mental illness deserve better than the fragmented, too-late diagnoses the current system produces.