
Abdul Samad
Founder
Researcher & Founder, PK
Founder & Psychology Researcher.

A distinguished scholar and pioneer in the field of Islamic Psychology and Psychotherapy, widely regarded as one of the leading academics advancing the integration of Islamic principles into mental health care, psychotherapy, and counselling.
From diagnosis to daily recovery — a clinically grounded, structured path that meets you where you are and walks with you toward lasting change.
A structured assessment diagnoses the disorders and conditions you are facing, and determines whether engagement with a licensed therapist is required alongside the program.
You receive your full, personalised treatment plan — a clear roadmap of the milestones, daily tasks, and therapeutic goals tailored to your diagnosis.
Complete daily tasks to progress through the structured 12-step program. Each completed task moves you closer to sustained recovery, one day at a time.
Map out your personal triggers and follow intervention protocols to help calm urges. Awareness becomes the first line of defence against relapse.
In case of urges, launch the Trigger Intervention Protocol for immediate, evidence-based coping actions tailored to your active triggers.
Sticking with the program and completing daily tasks steadily increases that rate. Diagnosis and the emergency help button push it higher still.
The private beta opens on September 19.
Join the waitlist to be among the first to begin your treatment plan.
A convergence of clinical research, Islamic scholarship, and modern academic rigour — building P-Minus on solid foundations.

Founder
Researcher & Founder, PK
Founder & Psychology Researcher.

Advisor
Prof., Charles Sturt, AU
THE leading academic authority on addictions in Islamic Psychology. 34 books, 150 research papers.

Advisor
HOD, Karachi Uni, PK
Academic expert on Modernity and Islamic Business Ethics. Well-connected in academia.
Everything you might want to know about the P-Minus approach before you begin.
It doesn't contradict with other religions. It focuses on turning to God for help, and nothing specific to Islam is used in the app itself, other than namaz (prayer), which you can substitute with another prayer from your religion. If a spiritual illness is diagnosed, you can connect with a spiritual therapist from your own religion.
Faith healers are not spiritual therapists. Spiritual therapists are good-natured community faith leaders.
Join our private waitlist today to secure your place in the upcoming wave.