HomeFind a Psychoanalyst

Find a Psychoanalyst
Analytically trained therapists, matched free

Find a psychoanalyst.The deepest version of the work.

Chat with Abby. She learns what keeps surfacing in your life and matches you with a vetted, psychoanalytically trained therapist. For people who want the full-depth excavation, not the highlight reel.

9:41
Thursday, May 12
Abby now

Your match is ready. Her name is Denise, and I think you’ll see why I picked her.

1:12
Tonight 1:12 AM
I’ve done regular therapy twice. Useful, but it stayed shallow. I have dreams that repeat, a grief that predates anything I can point to, and I want to actually go down there.
What you’re describing, the repeating dreams, the grief without an address, is exactly the material psychoanalytic work is built for. It goes below where symptom-focused therapy stops. Want me to find someone trained for that depth?
Yes. Someone serious about it. Actual analytic training, not a vibe.
Agreed, training matters here. Denise M., Psychologist. Analytically trained, decades of depth work, and she works with dreams as material, not decoration. Weekly slots open now. Want me to introduce you?
What’s on your mind?
Tools Voice
“I”I’mThe
qwertyuiop
asdfghjkl
zxcvbnm
123spacereturn
9:41

How matching works

Your conversations become your match.

Everything you tell Abby, what keeps surfacing, the dreams that repeat, what earlier therapy never reached, becomes the search. You never fill out a form.

Regular therapy stayed shallow
The same dream keeps coming back
A grief that predates memory
Actual analytic training, please
I want to go down there properly
Weekly, long-term, committed
What is underneath all of this?
Depth is the point, not speed
Denise M., PsychologistPsychoanalytic depth · Weekly slots open
96% match

Why her: Denise is analytically trained with decades of depth work, and treats dreams as real material rather than decoration.

Designed with licensed therapists

Watch Abby match.

A directory shows you five hundred strangers. Abby starts from your story. She maps what keeps surfacing, what earlier therapy never reached, and the practical stuff like schedule and budget, then searches the network and beyond for analytically trained therapists.

You get a shortlist of real fits, with the reason behind each one. Not five hundred profiles.

Find a psychoanalyst

You said

“Two rounds of therapy stayed shallow. Repeating dreams, grief without an address. Real training.”
Mapping what you need
84% mapped
Connecting to memories
Apr 27 · “that dream again” Material below the symptoms Wants excavation, not management
Searching the network and beyond
Finding the fit
Analytically trained. Decades deep. Weekly slots open.

Abby

Meet Denise M. Analytically trained, decades of depth work, and she treats what surfaces at night as seriously as what happens by day.

Good to know

Psychoanalysis, explained.

The original depth therapy, still alive and considerably evolved. Here is what it looks like today.

What makes it differentFrequency and depth. Analytic work often runs more than once a week and follows the material wherever it leads: dreams, slips, the feelings that show up toward the analyst themselves. The aim isn’t symptom relief first, it’s structural change in how you’re built.
Not the cartoon versionModern psychoanalysis is warmer and more relational than the silent-figure-behind-the-couch stereotype. Contemporary analysts engage, and the couch is optional. What survived from the original: the conviction that the unconscious is real and runs more of your life than you think.
Who chooses itPeople whose patterns survived shorter therapy. People with repeating dreams, griefs without an address, or the sense of living someone else’s script. It’s the longest format and the deepest, and for the right person nothing else scratches it.

Find a therapist

Whatever you’re carrying,
Abby can match you with someone who helps.

Every specialty, every style of therapy. Tell Abby what’s going on and she knows exactly who to look for.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

How does Abby match me with a psychoanalyst?

You tell Abby what keeps surfacing and what earlier therapy never reached. She learns your history with the work, your commitment level, and your schedule and budget, then brings you a shortlist of analytically trained therapists with the reason each one fits.

What’s the difference between psychoanalysis and psychodynamic therapy?

Intensity. Psychodynamic therapy is the once-weekly modern form; psychoanalysis is the original deep format, often two or more sessions a week, following unconscious material wherever it leads. Same family, different depth of dive.

Do I lie on a couch?

Only if you want to. Some analysts still offer it because facing away frees associations, and plenty of analytic work happens face to face or over video. The couch is a tool, not a requirement.

How long does psychoanalysis take?

It’s the longest format in therapy, typically years, because the goal is structural change rather than symptom relief. People who choose it tend to want exactly that. An honest analyst will discuss scope in the first sessions.

Is psychoanalysis still considered legitimate?

Yes. Contemporary psychoanalytic therapy has real outcome research behind it, particularly for long-standing patterns and personality-level change, with gains that keep growing after treatment ends.

What does it cost?

It varies widely, and frequency multiplies it. Many analysts and analytic institutes offer significant sliding scales, especially with candidates in advanced training. Tell Abby your budget honestly and she’ll match within it.

Does my analyst see my conversations with Abby?

No. Nothing is shared unless you approve it word for word. If you want, Abby can prepare a short intro about what keeps surfacing, and you review it first.

Find a psychoanalyst

The deepest version of the work starts here
when someone knows your story.

For what shorter therapy never reached. Your match is one message away.

Find A Psychoanalyst

Abby is a thought companion and is not a licensed therapist or a substitute for professional care. If you’re in crisis or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or dial 911. Therapists shown are vetted members of the Abby partner network; supervised pre-licensed associates are noted. Match examples are illustrative. Conversations shown are illustrative.