Give people a place to start.
A place to begin with what she notices, before deciding which benefit or professional to approach.
For employers
Women live in the in-between: the changing sleep, the lost word in a meeting, the responsibilities that follow them home. leni offers a private starting point to make sense of what they’re noticing and find words for the next conversation.
See what a leni pilot could look likeThe employer problem
Benefits often begin with a choice of service. A woman may be starting with a different question: “Why does something feel different?” Sleep, mood, memory, energy and caregiving can overlap before she knows which kind of support to seek.
leni is being built for that earlier moment. A place to look at brain, body and life together, without needing a medical label or the perfect explanation.
A clear first step can be the difference between a benefit being available and a benefit being used.From availability to access
What leni adds to your benefits strategy
leni complements the people and resources already around her. It helps her reflect, put observations into words and prepare for a conversation about what she needs.
A place to begin with what she notices, before deciding which benefit or professional to approach.
Help her carry the thread of her own experience into a benefits or care conversation, with less re-explaining.
Make room for the questions that arise in everyday life, before, between and across appointments.
One useful role: help her find words for what she’s noticing, and one realistic next step she can choose.
Designed for real life
Caring for children, partners, parents and teams can leave little room for yourself. leni’s approach is conversation that fits real life, with no logging quota, streak or score to maintain.
Employees can start with one sentence, before they know exactly what kind of help they need.
A private, on-demand conversation can begin without making another appointment first.
leni helps employees find clearer language and better questions for the benefit or care conversation that comes next.
Value for organizations of every size
Talk with us about women’s brain health, practical education and a private place for employees to begin.
Consider support that makes room for different lives, working patterns and personal contexts.
We welcome conversations about a focused pilot that complements existing support. Future partnerships should begin with women’s needs, clear boundaries and meaningful consent.
Trust and reporting
An employee should not need to disclose a personal health concern to her employer to seek support. Her story stays hers.
What she shares belongs to her. Employers and insurers do not receive individual conversations or individual health information.
Care for the in-between must remain worthy of her trust. leni helps her reflect and prepare; qualified professionals assess, treat and make clinical decisions.
leni is not a medical provider, does not assess health conditions or prescribe, and does not replace professional or emergency care.
More than half of the women’s health gap occurs during working years. McKinsey Health Institute estimates that closing Canada’s gap could boost the Canadian economy by at least $37 billion annually by 2040.
Read the McKinsey Health Institute sourceFor employers
Let’s explore support that helps women feel heard, find the words and take a next step on their own terms.
See what a leni pilot could look like Employer partnerships start with a conversation.