
Three coffees in and you finally feel like you can move.
You start five things at once because the energy is here and you do not trust it to stay.
An hour later you have opened 20 new tabs but finished nothing.
Designed for the mind that knows its standard
On some days nothing can pull you out of work and if it does there is a magnetic feeling sucking you back in.
KLARIS helps you have more of those days.
-
I stumbled across something that worked. KLARIS is building on exactly these findings and the research behind it.
From first grade to my master's and even after when working in investment banking and private equity I had a particular weakness:
Concentrating on the task in front of me.
I spent the majority of my life in search to fix this simple issue and to become like everyone else. Only to find that I am not the only one suffering from this issue. That ultimately my true passion was not finance but the very issue I suffered from the entire time.
I stumbled over green tea and got curious, the rest is history. Warning from my side: This is not a stimulant. If you are sleep-deprived and had a heavy lunch, you may even yawn. That is the honest answer.
What KLARIS does takes place behind the scenes. You sit down at 9, you work, you drink KLARIS when you feel it is needed and at 7:30 in the evening you look at the clock and think it should be 4.
You concentrated and you didn't even notice it. In a world without face time you could even go home because you finished what you came for. I am not selling you a product I developed for a new trendy nootropics market. I am offering you something I built for myself and tested on people I care about.
If that distinction matters to you and you don't believe in miracle compounds, we probably think alike.
- Caffeine alone increased participants alertness with possible side effects of headaches and mental fatigue
- The combination made them faster, more alert, more accurate on demanding tasks, and less distracted
- Effects that neither substance produced alone.
The study closest to the KLARIS dose (97mg theanine, 40mg caffeine) found significantly improved task-switching accuracy and self-reported alertness
Papers:
Haskell et al. (2008), Biological Psychology
Double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover. L-theanine 250 mg + caffeine 150 mg.
Owen et al. (2008), Nutritional Neuroscience
Double-blind, placebo-controlled. L-theanine 100 mg + caffeine 50 mg.
Giesbrecht et al. (2010), Nutritional Neuroscience
Placebo-controlled. L-theanine 97 mg + caffeine 40 mg.
What do you expect from KLARIS?
Does it actually work?
The individual active compounds in KLARIS are well-documented. The combination of L-theanine and caffeine has been studied in clinical trials and shows measurable improvements in attention and cognitive performance compared to caffeine alone.
EGCG, the primary polyphenol in green tea, has been associated with alpha wave activity in the frontal cortex, the neural pattern linked to calm, focused attention. It is also a strong antioxidant which positively impacts the body's energy metabolism.
We document our formula decisions and the evidence behind them in our Lab Notes. Lab Note 001 covers the green tea plant's compounds in detail.
What if I don't feel it?
Cognitive response to any compound varies. Baseline caffeine tolerance, sleep quality, stress load, and individual neurochemistry all influence how noticeably KLARIS works on a given day.
We built the formula around mechanisms with consistent research support, not around peak effects in optimized lab conditions.
If you are unsure whether it suits you, one tube is a reasonable starting point. Twenty servings are enough to observe a pattern across different conditions, to find the optimal use case.
Can't I just drink a couple cups of green tea as well?
Technically yes, but a cup of bagged green tea can hold anywhere from 20 to 50 mg of EGCG depending on leaf content, grade and how you brew it. To match one KLARIS tablet you'd have to guess between two to five cups. The same variance hits caffeine, L-theanine and fluoride. You never quite know the dose you're getting, if you have no other alternative I would still go for whatever green tea you can get. [1]
The science behind it:
Extraction efficiency: Bagged green tea uses steeping, which only extracts about 15–25% of the available polyphenols. KLARIS uses a concentrated and standardized extract, ensuring you get the full bioavailable payload of the "Big 4" catechins immediately.
Matcha vs. bagged tea: Matcha is superior to bagged tea because you consume the whole leaf. However, even premium Matcha varies wildly in potency and nutraceutical balance.
The KalibriTee™ approach: While Matcha may be the most potent form of tea itself, KLARIS is based on consistency and precision. It combines EGCG, L-theanine and caffeine with the full polyphenol profile of guarana. The result is a focus drink that builds on green tea's function without the brewing variance of traditional tea.
When should I take it?
It works best during periods of high cognitive demand.
Deep work sessions
Long meetings
Mentally intensive afternoons
