Supporting mothers through their pregnancy journey

MINT is a mental health cohort designed specifically for pregnant women, combining clinical expertise with intuitive design.

Pregnant woman feeling supported

Who We Are

MINT is a mental health cohort designed specifically for pregnant women. Founded by Canan Tugberk (NYU Steinhardt Developmental Psychology Researcher) and Edanur Kuntman (NYU Tisch MFA Product Designer), we combine clinical expertise with intuitive design to support mothers through their pregnancy journey.

What We Do

We provide pregnant women with personalized mental health support, expert insights, and a peer community to navigate the uncertainties of pregnancy with confidence. MINT reduces anxiety, fills information gaps, and builds community so women feel more supported and prepared for both pregnancy and postpartum periods.

MINT team supporting pregnant women

Services We Provide

Comprehensive support for your pregnancy journey

Personalized Nudges

  • Trimester-specific emotional support messages
  • Gentle mental health check-ins
  • Self-care prompts acknowledging invisible changes
  • Research-backed guidance in your routine

Trusted Information

  • Neutral, up-to-date insights
  • Bite-sized content from verified experts
  • Information tailored to your pregnancy stage
  • Resources bridging medical and emotional care

Supportive Community

  • Connect with others on similar journeys
  • Share in a judgment-free environment
  • Access community wisdom without overwhelm
  • Find support beyond traditional healthcare

What Mothers Say

Hear from women who have transformed their pregnancy journey with MINT

"MINT has been my emotional anchor during pregnancy. The personalized support and expert information helped me feel confident and prepared."

Sarah, 32 weeks pregnant

"The community aspect of MINT is incredible. Connecting with other mothers going through the same experiences made me feel less alone."

Jessica, new mother

Contact

Ready to feel supported, informed, and connected during your pregnancy?