Voice analytics meets psychedelic research.
The source project material describes a study of speech, mood, creativity, and cognitive function among psychedelic microdosers. The public framing here keeps that scope research-stage and avoids presenting speech analysis as a clinical tool.
Participants complete neuropsychological tasks, verbal prompts, and surveys through a web app. The research direction is to compare self-reported state changes with measurable vocal features such as tone, pace, rhythm, and articulation.
Microdosing study workflow
Designed around participants actively microdosing psilocybin or LSD where legally and ethically appropriate for the study context.
Voice biomarker exploration
Looks for measurable vocal-pattern changes that may correlate with mood, cognition, and creativity shifts.
Survey and task collection
Combines self-report, verbal tasks, and neuropsychological testing to add context around speech data.
Anonymous participation
The source material emphasizes large-scale, anonymous participation to improve accessibility and diversity.
Eligibility criteria
Participant criteria are defined to protect study integrity, including age, capacity, language, and exclusion considerations.
Future research utility
The long-term goal is to understand whether speech analysis can support research into psychedelic states and therapeutic response monitoring.
Objective signals can add structure to subjective state changes.
Psychedelic microdosing research often depends on self-report. Psyonic adds a voice-analysis layer that may help researchers compare reported experience with measurable speech dynamics in carefully scoped studies.