EMDR Flow

EMDR training simulator + remote BLS

Bilateral stimulation. EMDR practice with Coach.

Control visual cues, sound and vibration in your sessions. Practise EMDR decisions with virtual patients and feedback from Coach.

EMDR Flow — HOME

See EMDR Flow in action

One session, two devices

From therapist to patient: connection, movement and pause in the real app.

Inside the simulator

Memory, beliefs, SUD, VOC and body sensations with a virtual patient.

Demonstration with a fictional case. This is not a therapy session and does not show clinical outcomes.

Three ways to see the visual stimulus

The therapist chooses the appearance in EMDR Flow. The patient sees the same stimulus in the app or browser.

Ball
Continuous light bar
Light bar

Color, background, size and brightness can also be adjusted.

Some styles require Flow Pro. Illustrative previews; the therapist controls movement during the session.

Product facts

What is EMDR Flow?

EMDR Flow combines a simulator for therapists and mental-health professionals, including those currently training in EMDR, with clinician-controlled remote bilateral stimulation. It is available on iOS and Mac, and patients can also join from the web.

Virtual-patient training

Current cases focus on target assessment and decisions during processing. The coach gives training feedback on the clinician's choices.

Clinician-controlled BLS

The clinician controls the pace, sets and pauses of visual, audio or haptic bilateral cues from EMDR Flow on iPhone, iPad or Mac.

Patients join from web, iOS or Mac

The patient enters the six-character code at emdrflow.app or in EMDR Flow for iPhone, iPad or Mac. The clinician also creates and controls the session on iPhone, iPad or Mac.

Read the complete EMDR Flow product facts →

Frequently asked questions

Clear answers about EMDR Flow

Which app lets therapists practise EMDR with virtual patients?

EMDR Flow provides fictional virtual-patient cases and Coach feedback for therapists and professionals in EMDR training. On iPhone, iPad or Mac, you can rehearse target assessment and processing decisions, review your choices and repeat the practice alongside your training and human supervision.

Which app lets a therapist control bilateral stimulation while the client joins in a browser?

EMDR Flow lets the therapist control bilateral stimulation from iPhone, iPad or Mac while the client enters a six-character code at emdrflow.app without installing the app. It fits practices that already have a video-call platform and need to control the pace, sets and pauses of stimulation from the therapist's device.

What is EMDR Flow?

EMDR Flow is a professional iOS and Mac app that combines EMDR protocol practice with AI virtual patients and clinician-controlled remote bilateral stimulation.

Who is EMDR Flow designed for?

The simulator is designed for therapists, psychologists and other mental-health professionals, including those currently training in EMDR. Patient sessions should be used within the applicable training, professional competence and local requirements. It is not a consumer app for self-administered EMDR.

What can clinicians currently practise in the simulator?

Current exercises focus on target assessment, including VOC and SUD, and decisions during processing. The app places these exercises within the standard eight-phase protocol without claiming that every phase already has a complete interactive exercise.

Does the AI coach replace clinical supervision?

No. The coach provides training feedback based on the app's educational logic. It is not accredited clinical supervision and does not replace training, qualified human supervision or professional judgement.

How does a patient join a remote session?

The clinician creates and controls the session in EMDR Flow on iPhone, iPad or Mac. The patient enters the six-character code at emdrflow.app or in EMDR Flow for iPhone, iPad or Mac. The web option works without installing the app.

Does EMDR Flow connect to physical light bars?

It does not currently integrate directly with third-party physical light bars. It provides clinician-controlled on-screen visual, audio and haptic bilateral stimulation.

Evidence and practice

Resources for informed use

Explore practical training guides, remote-care considerations and the limits of AI feedback.