For clinicians who treat OCD

An OCD program that makes the work you do with your patients easier.

Built by a psychiatrist who treats OCD. It covers ERP, I-CBT, and ACT, and you choose what's right for each patient. Use it in session, or just let your patient explore it all on their own. Not one more thing to deal with, just help with the parts you're interested in. The therapy hour stays yours.

Try it free → Demo the clinician dashboard See the dashboard

Built for OCD specialists $10/month Clinical content written by an OCD specialist

The example patient chart every clinician dashboard includes: OCD check-in trend, program progress, and recent exposure activity

A real capture of the example patient chart that comes with every dashboard. Not a real patient. Your patient never sees streaks, badges, or engagement scores.

Who this is for

Built for the people who treat OCD specifically.

OCD-specialist therapists

Conicia carries the structure you already use into the time between sessions, so you're no longer tracking forms or sending links by topic.

Therapists adding OCD to their caseload

Generalists who want to take on more OCD and need OCD-specific structure to do it with confidence.

Prescribers alongside an OCD therapist

Med-management visits are often weeks apart. Conicia keeps your patient's therapy work going in the gaps, and teaches the medication picture so visits aren't spent repeating how SSRIs work for OCD.

Two ways to use it

Recommend Conicia for OCD, or connect to it.

Conicia for OCD

Recommend it. Free to you. Your patient works the self-guided program on their own. You don't set up an account or a dashboard, and it costs you nothing. A good fit when you just want them to have real structure between sessions.

See the patient page →

Conicia Together

Connect it. $10 a month. The same program, linked to you, with a dashboard you actually work from. Your patient pays the same either way.

Assign homework and see what actually got done.
See their OCD check-in scores over time.
Watch their progress up each exposure ladder.
See how far they've moved through the course.
Open the work together in session, whenever it helps.

Try it free →

A 6-hour accredited CE/CME course is also available, billed separately from the dashboard. Learn about the CE/CME course.

Before each session

Open the dashboard. See where they actually are.

One screen shows their OCD check-in trend across weeks, where they are in the program, the exposures they logged, the homework they've ticked off, and the note they wrote before today's session. You see how they're doing and what they've done since you last met, and you walk in ready.

What you'll never see

The metrics built to hook patients are not here.

No daily-active scores or time-in-app targets pushed at your patient.
No streaks, badges, or completion percentages shown to your patient.
No selling or mining of your patient's writing.
No ad trackers or third-party analytics in the app.
No reassurance built into what your patient reads.

What your patient sees

$A lesson card with the built-in audio player$

LessonsTeaching, not chat

The SOS tab: the tools that are there when your patient needs them

Exposure ToolLadder, planned with you

Urge surfing: the response-prevention tool patients use between sessions

Write-once logsFor session prep, not 2 a.m.

Unhook from a thought: a sticky thought set adrift on a leaf

Quick ToolsFor the loud moments

What changes in your practice

You've seen what engagement-first anxiety apps hand patients with OCD. Reassurance on tap, streaks to protect. Conicia is built the other way. It supports your treatment rather than trying to replace you, and it asks nothing of you but what interests you.

You don't build the program from scratch.

The OCD course, exercises, and tools are already written, spanning ERP, I-CBT, and ACT. You switch on what fits each patient and turn off what doesn't, instead of building a program from a blank page on a Sunday evening.

Walk in already knowing where they are.

One look at the dashboard shows their OCD check-in trend, where they are on each ladder, the exposures they logged, and the homework they've ticked off. You see at a glance how they're doing since you last met, without wasting precious time.

A way to engage, if you want it.

Open the program together in the room and walk through an exercise or tool side by side. It's never something you have to do, just another way to connect with your patient over the work. Whatever you do together is waiting the next time you meet.

Homework you can actually see.

You set the action plan, your patient ticks items off, and you see what got done.

Your patient isn't on their own between sessions.

When an obsession spikes at 9pm, they have the Defusion Drill and Sitting With The Urge to turn to. Record a short message in your own voice and they can hear from you too, support to steady them, never reassurance that feeds the compulsion. It shares the load between sessions, it doesn't take your place. Example scripts for these recordings are in the library.

The methods

Four traditions, integrated into one program.

The methodologies are not new. Foa, Abramowitz, Craske, Aardema, O'Connor, Hayes. The integration into one program your patient works through, with visibility for you, is the contribution. Each is named below, with what your patient is actually taught.

ERP

Exposure and Response Prevention

The behavioral spine. The Exposure Tool is where your patient builds their ladder, plans each step, and logs what happened. Sitting With The Urge is the response-prevention container, inhibitory-learning framed, no habituation countdown.

Named first-line for OCD in the IOCDF treatment guide.¹

$Urge surfing setup: the response-prevention container your patient practices in$

I-CBT

Inference-Based CBT

The cognitive complement. Sense and Story is where your patient practices noticing when they've crossed from sense data into the OCD story. Discrimination practice, scoped to calm moments, never offered as a coping tool for active obsessions.

Named in the IOCDF treatment guide as a cognitive approach for OCD.² A way to learn enough to assign with confidence, not a substitute for I-CBT training.

A video lesson: Dr. Fisher on screen inside the program

ACT

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy

A supporting frame, not the lead. The Defusion Drill offers a single randomly chosen technique per session, anti-shopping by design. The values work appears where it earns its place: the answer to why do this hard work at all.

Defusion for sticky thoughts, values as the orientation that makes exposure worth doing.

Your practice: the patient's notes and check-ins

MEDICATION

The pharmacotherapy picture, explained properly

Because the program is authored by a physician, your patient is taught how OCD works in the brain, how SSRIs work for OCD, why dosing for OCD often runs higher than for depression, and what to consider when first-line treatment is not enough. The psychoeducation time that used to fall to you is freed up.

Short videos with Dr. Fisher, on screen, walking through the questions patients actually ask.

Who built it

Weston Scott Fisher, MD

Psychiatrist specializing in OCD · Medical Director, Anxiety Relief Clinic

He has spent more than a decade treating OCD. He spent more than seven years on faculty at UCSF, where he co-directed the Anxiety and OCD clinic. He has treated hundreds of people with OCD, and watched what recovery can look like, even for people who had spent years sure they were beyond help. Conicia for OCD is that work, written down.

"OCD's patterns are predictable. That's the good news. Once you can see them, you have something to work with."

The brain-science and medication piece, authored by a physician

How OCD works in the brain and how medication fits usually sit outside the therapy hour. Because a psychiatrist authored the program, your patient arrives already taught those parts in plain language, so your session goes to the work only you can do.

How OCD works in the brain: In plain language, so they understand what they are working with.
How medication fits: Why SSRIs are first-line, and why dosing for OCD often differs from depression.
When first-line is not enough: Augmentation and next-line options, framed so they can have a better conversation with their prescriber.

Where things stand

Conicia is new. We would rather tell you that than dress it up.

The program content and tool design are built on the published evidence base for OCD treatment.

International OCD Foundation. OCD Treatment Guide. iocdf.org
Craske MG, et al. Maximizing exposure therapy: an inhibitory learning approach. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 2014.
Foa EB, Yadin E, Lichner TK. Exposure and Response (Ritual) Prevention for OCD: Therapist Guide. 2012.
O'Connor K, Aardema F. Clinician's Handbook for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder: Inference-Based Therapy. 2012.

How it works

Four steps to bring Conicia into your practice.

Create your clinician account.

The dashboard is $10/month.

Invite a patient and set their starting point.

By email or in session. Assign where they begin.

They work the program. The tools are there when they need them.

Each tool is recommended once the lesson that introduces it is done, so it lands with the right context.

Open the dashboard at the start of the session, if you like.

A quick look gets you current, so you skip the recap and get into the work sooner. No prep on your own time.

Questions

The things clinicians ask first.

Do I need to refer my patient elsewhere?

No. Your patient stays with you. Conicia is the work between your sessions, not a replacement for them.

Can my patient use it without me?

Yes. On their own it's Conicia for OCD, a self-guided program. You can recommend it to any patient at no cost to you and with no dashboard. Connected to you it's Conicia Together, the same program with the dashboard so you can see their work and look at it together in session. Same program either way, same price to your patient.

Do I have to log in before every session?

No. The program runs for your patient on its own. The dashboard is there when you want it, never a chore.

Does it use AI?

Dr. Fisher wrote the clinical reasoning and reviewed and edited every card before publication. AI assisted with phrasing and structure, but it did not decide what the course teaches. The optional audio is an automated copy of his voice. There is no chatbot anywhere, and your patient's path is the one he chose, not one a model generates in the moment. We don't sell or mine their writing. It's encrypted.

What's the evidence base?

The program is built on the published evidence base for OCD treatment, with ERP and I-CBT as named in the IOCDF treatment guide.

What if I only use ERP, not I-CBT?

Conicia for OCD includes chapters and tools based in ERP, I-CBT, ACT, and more, but you can easily toggle these domains, or their subsections, on and off based on your clinical judgment.

Does Conicia charge therapists?

Yes. The clinician dashboard is $10 a month. We're required to charge a fair-market price, the same for every clinician regardless of referral volume, and the dashboard earns it. Exploring the dashboard with the sample patient chart is free; billing starts when you invite your first patient. The $120 CE/CME course is separate.

Can I bring my whole group practice?

Yes. Every clinician gets their own dashboard at $10 a month.

What conditions does it cover?

OCD, specifically. Conicia for OCD is our flagship program, and it's complete on its own. When we expand to adjacent conditions, each new program will be its own thing, held to the same clinical bar.

Bring Conicia into your practice.

Built to ease the work between sessions and support the treatment you deliver.

Create your free account and explore the dashboard with a sample patient chart. You pay the $10 a month only when you invite your first patient.