At Mindli, we take mental health support beyond the therapy room and into everyday community life. Through meaningful partnerships and open conversations, we create spaces where people feel seen, supported, and able to thrive.
Making a Difference Together
Supporting others is at the very core of who we are. That’s why we commit 5% of all our proceeds to Mind, a leading charity dedicated to improving mental health support across England and Wales. It allows us to contribute to vital services, raise awareness, and stand alongside a wider movement working to make mental health support more accessible for everyone.
n.b. mindli is not affiliated with Mind.
Mindli partners with community organisations—such as youth clubs, women’s groups, and grassroots projects—to bring mental health support directly into the spaces people already trust. By working at a community level, we aim to break down barriers to access, raise awareness, and create safe, open conversations around mental wellbeing where they’re needed most.
At Mindli, we recognise that men’s mental health is often overlooked or harder to talk about. The Mendli Project is our commitment to changing that — through targeted workshops, community engagement, and accessible resources, we aim to make conversations around men’s mental health more normal, relatable, and supported. Our goal is simple: to ensure that no man feels he has to struggle in silence.
Mindli United is our initiative to bring mental health awareness into everyday community life through grassroots football. We see football as more than just a game—it’s a powerful way to connect people, build trust, and promote wellbeing. Through partnerships, workshops, and on-the-ground engagement, Mindli United helps bridge the gap between mental health and daily life, meeting people where they already are and making support part of the community.
The Mind of the Muslim (Mindlim) project was developed in response to growing demand for culturally aware mental health support within Muslim communities. Through workshops, conversations, and accessible support, the project aims to bridge the gap between faith, culture, and psychological wellbeing. We continue to seek new partnerships with mosques and community organisations to encourage spaces where mental health can be understood, discussed, and supported without stigma.
