Grow Therapy plans to add 123 full-time jobs and open a larger office on Manhattan’s Lower East Side under an expansion announced by New York state on November 4.
The mental health technology company plans to occupy more than 78,000 square feet at 145 Delancey Street. The project includes $9.9 million for research and development and another $15 million to build out the office, according to the governor’s announcement.
Empire State Development is supporting the expansion with up to $1.4 million in performance-based Excelsior Jobs Program tax credits. That is a maximum incentive tied to performance, not a statement that the company has already received the full amount.
Cover: AI-generated editorial illustration of a technology workplace. It does not show Grow Therapy’s offices or employees.
What the new jobs would cover
The state says the additional positions will be in technology, marketing and operations. It did not provide a position-by-position hiring schedule or salary list in the announcement.
The research spending is intended to support development of technology and artificial intelligence tools used to assist clinicians and support the company’s care platform. Grow provides a platform for in-person and online therapy and psychiatric care. The expansion announcement does not establish clinical results for those tools.

How this differs from the earlier expansion
In November 2025, Grow committed to move its headquarters from SoHo to 100 Broadway, add at least 186 jobs over five years and invest $16 million in research and development.
The new 123-job commitment brings the combined promised total to 309 new jobs. Across both projects, state officials say the company has committed to retain 94 existing jobs and invest $40.9 million in its New York operations.
Those combined figures should not be read as 309 additional jobs in the latest announcement. They include the earlier project.
A New York City project
The office investment and job commitments are in New York City. No Mohawk Valley hiring site or local construction project was identified in the release.
For readers following state economic development spending, the next milestones are delivery of the office project, hiring and the performance conditions attached to the state incentive. The announcement describes planned investment and employment, rather than a completed expansion.
Source material checked November 5, 2026.



