Co-Founder & Chief Executive Officer
Selected Experience & Credentials
In psychedelics since 2016, first personally and then as an investor
Co-founded INLIBRIUM with Monika Jakobson (2021)
Built nine companies over twenty years across agriculture, IT, retail, and biotech
Led sales organizations of more than 600 people across Scandinavia and the United States
Certificate in medicinal-mushroom cultivation under GMP rules — Mycelia Laboratory, Belgium (2009)
Global Member, Speakeasy Mastermind — curated in-person mastermind for established entrepreneurs, founded in San Diego in 2008
Ambassador of Estonia, EVOLVE Commerce Club — global network of board-level commerce leaders (since 2024)
Live prime-time guest on Kanal 2’s “Õhtu”, Estonian national television, alongside Monika Jakobson (September 2026)
Foundation-level training in psychodrama and action methods — Estonian Psychodrama Institute (2026–2028, in progress)
Economics, University of Tartu (2004–2006); business communication, University of Washington (2021–2022)
At INLIBRIUM, Hardi leads the client relationship from the first private conversation to the last month of integration. He is usually the first person a prospective client speaks with, and he stays involved through preparation, the residencies, and the months that follow. As CEO he is responsible for the company and the structure of the program; clinical decisions rest with its licensed practitioners.
For years Hardi’s working life followed a pattern: build, struggle, escape, repeat. It ended the way such patterns often do: in burnout, with his body and his closest relationships giving way at the same time. The search that followed took him deep into psychedelic medicine.
What he found there was profound and incomplete. Breakthroughs came, but almost none of them lasted; he was collecting experiences rather than changing. What finally worked was slower and more demanding: psychedelic-assisted therapy inside a professional structure, with months of preparation, medical oversight, real psychotherapy, and the unglamorous work of integration. His conclusion became the premise of INLIBRIUM: the substance is not the therapy, it is the catalyst.
He and Monika built the program because nothing like it existed when they needed it. Having been on the client’s side of this process himself, he insists on the parts other providers leave out, and on working with a small number of clients at a time so that each plan is carried through rather than left to chance.