Understand
FOUNDATION
ExploreLearn what iboga and ibogaine are, why people seek them, what research says and where uncertainty remains.
A clear path through iboga.
Independent, harm-reduction focused information for people in New Zealand considering iboga or ibogaine—before, during and after the experience.
Now under new ownership and management · New Zealand
01 — Our approach
Information first. No mystique, no pressure.
Iboga is a powerful West African plant medicine; ibogaine is one of its primary alkaloids. Both carry significant physical and psychological risks. Under new ownership and management, we remain focused on helping people understand the evidence, ask better questions and make informed decisions without presenting treatment as a cure or certainty.
02 — Monitoring & companion app
More continuity across the therapeutic process.
The ibogaine.org.nz monitoring and companion app is designed to support clinics, practitioners and their clients before, during and after treatment. It helps structure ongoing observation, keep relevant information connected and support timely follow-up—adding another layer of visibility intended to reduce avoidable risk throughout the therapeutic process.
The app complements clinical judgement, appropriate medical screening and direct professional oversight; it does not replace them.
www.ibogaine.org.nzA considered pathway
03 — 05Assess safety
BEFORE ANY DECISION
Read safety guidanceReview cardiac risks, medication interactions, mental health considerations and the importance of qualified medical screening.
Prepare & integrate
ONGOING SUPPORT
View the processBuild realistic intentions, practical support and a plan for turning insight into sustainable change after an experience.
Safety is not an afterthought.
Ibogaine can affect heart rhythm and may be fatal, particularly when screening, monitoring or aftercare is inadequate. It can interact with medications and other substances. Medical assessment and clinical oversight are essential.
Read the safety overviewA grounded position
“The quality of the questions asked beforehand shapes everything that follows.”
We respect the Bwiti traditions from which iboga knowledge emerges while clearly distinguishing cultural practice, clinical research and personal accounts. Our role is to support informed reflection—not to prescribe, diagnose or promise outcomes.