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And Repeat co-founders, Jayme Cyk & Ben Rabb

Our Story is Personal...

Ben and I started And Repeat because the products that support your mental health, well, didn’t. They were ugly (think the pill case) and too low in dose (think supplements) to make an actual difference. 

Twenty-five years ago, I began treatment for anxiety and depression, an experience I deemed soul-crushing throughout my childhood. I later added ADD medication into the mix. The constant battle with the side effects of the meds left me searching for another solution.

That’s where And Repeat comes in. While looking for different remedies, I discovered L-Tyrosine, the hero ingredient in our AndFocus supplement. It was a game-changer for my focus and cognitive function and ignited a passion for creating effective mental health solutions.

From Idea to Conception

As a beauty editor for over a decade, I’ve tried almost every beauty and wellness item on the market and have seen firsthand how efficacious and beautifully designed products can shift the way you feel about your beauty routine. It’s our mission to help you feel just as good about your mental health care as you do your skincare.

When setting out to create And Repeat, Ben and I wanted to build trusted relationships with our manufacturing partners and keep our products made local. For example, we work with a women-led manufacturing facility that engineered our pill cases and all our products are made in the USA.

AndAgain 7-day pill case on a table.

Mental Health Advocacy

Each year, And Repeat is committed to donating at least 1% of profits to mental health organizations. Help us make a difference as we support these mental health movements.

The Loveland Foundation: This organization provides financial assistance to Black women and girls seeking therapy nationally.

National Alliance for Eating Disorders: This organization provides education, referrals, and support for all individuals experiencing eating disorders, as well as their loved ones.

National Alliance on Mental Illness: This organization helps support initiatives such as expanding NAMI HelpLine’s hours and services, advocating for a better crisis response system, developing resources for youth and young adults, and updating its educational materials to better address the needs of underrepresented communities.