Clinical psychology meets AI interpretability. Every metric grounded in peer-reviewed research.
EmpathyC applies clinical psychology frameworks to evaluate psychological safety in conversational AI. Every metric is grounded in peer-reviewed research from 2024-2026, validated by domain experts, and designed to prevent AI-driven psychological harm.
Psychological safety isn't about sentiment analysis. It's about detecting crisis signals, preventing harmful advice, maintaining appropriate boundaries, and ensuring AI systems don't cause emotional or psychological harm to users.
Medical Ethics Foundation:
1. Do no harm. 2. Prevent harm when you can.
We use the same clinical frameworks applied to human crisis detection - now adapted for AI systems. During COVID, this methodology supported 320 frontline workers with zero PTSD cases.
Each metric is validated by multiple peer-reviewed research papers (2024-2026) and scored 0-10 using clinical rubrics.
EmpathyC uses state-of-the-art reasoning LLMs as expert evaluators, guided by clinical psychology rubrics. Each metric has detailed scoring criteria (0-10 scale) developed from peer-reviewed research and validated by clinical psychologists with crisis experience.
Transparency: We're explicit about limitations. LLM-based monitoring is designed to assist human review, not replace it. You verify, you decide, you act.
Built by a clinical psychologist with 15 years crisis experience. Every rubric reflects validated frameworks used to assess human psychological risk.
Each metric is grounded in recent research (2024-2026) from JMIR, ACL, Nature Human Behaviour, arXiv, and leading AI safety organizations.
Our methodology supported 320 frontline medical workers during COVID with zero PTSD cases. Not from monitoring empathy - from detecting crisis signals before they escalate.
Framework designed to meet EU AI Act high-risk requirements and UK Online Safety Act monitoring obligations for conversational AI.