About us | Mind Partner AI

You’ve noticed the pattern. Now what?

Mind Partner builds a map of the people who matter to you, the goals you’re working toward, the loops you fall into, and how all of it connects.

Mapping Your Inner World

People, goals, thoughts, patterns.

One connected picture

Our Team

The people behind it

Matt Hoffman

Founder

Matt is the founder in the story above. He spent his career in enterprise sales, where reading people and situations well is the whole job, and Mind Partner is the thing he wished existed the year he had to figure all of that out alone.

Quinlan Walther

Chief Creative Officer

Quinlan is a life coach and creator with a community of three million people who trust her to talk about growth without the fluff. She shapes how Mind Partner shows up in the world, and she holds the bar for whether what we say actually sounds like a person said it.

Michael Smoak

Advisor

Michael is an executive wellness coach and the founder of HigherUp Wellness, built on a premise he repeats often: the mind and body are not separate, and what affects one affects the other. He has spent years showing busy professionals that small, consistent actions beat heroic overhauls, which happens to be the same philosophy Mind Partner runs on, and he advises us on how real coaching conversations actually work.

Dr. Salome Kurucz

Behavioral Scientist

Salome is a health behavior researcher with a PhD in behavioral science, an author, and a founder in her own right, whose work sits at the intersection of behavioral science, healthtech, and AI. At Mind Partner she keeps the method grounded, making sure the way the product listens, asks questions, and reflects patterns back stays true to what the research actually supports.

Caitlin Griffin

COO

Caitlin keeps the whole operation honest. She's an operational strategist who previously led national accounts overseeing billion-dollar portfolios, and she brings that same rigor to a much more personal mission: making sure the product works as well on day 400 as it does on day one.

Our story

The conversation is the input. the map is the output.

Mind Partner started with a problem our founder, Matt, could not solve cleanly. Two years ago he stepped into a demanding enterprise sales role at a new company, with large accounts

and a set of politics and personalities he had to read fast. There was no mentor, no map, and nobody to think out loud with. So he started using AI as a thought partner, pressure testing decisions, working out what was actually happening in a given situation, and getting clear on what he wanted before he walked into the room. It worked, and he had the best year of his sales career, but only because he had spent hundreds of hours learning how to direct it. Most people will never put in that kind of work.

They open a blank chat box, they aren’t sure what to ask, and they leave.That gap is what Mind Partner closes. The method is already built in. You arrive with whatever is weighing on you, and by the end of the conversation you get something back: the pattern it noticed, like overthinking that turns into inaction or over-functioning that turns into burnout, the evidence in your own words, and one small step to interrupt it. You confirm it or you correct it. That is also where this stops being a chat app. Most AI memory works like a notebook, storing facts you happened to mention. Mind Partner builds a map of the people who matter to you, the goals you’re working toward, the loops you fall into, and how all of it connects. It can tell when a pattern spikes around a particular person, or whether your overthinking showed up more this month than last. Every conversation starts with that already in the room, so you never have to re-explain your life, and it keeps only what you’ve confirmed is true. The conversation is the input. The map is the output. We’re not building a therapist, and we’re not building a chatbot. We’re building a thought partner that knows the whole story.

How it Works

How Mind Partner Works

You arrive with what’s weighing on you, and leave with the pattern it noticed, the evidence in your own words, and one small step to interrupt it.