An openly-sourced, fully-referenced directory of the published research on Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT, or "Tapping") — every study, every language, in plain English, including the null results and criticisms. Written so anyone can read it, and structured so researchers can build on it.
That's 300 primary studies (trials, outcome studies, case reports and dissertations) plus 107 review articles of all kinds, of which 42 are formal meta-analyses or systematic reviews — 407 unique publications in all, documented across 416 outcome-level records.
Most "EFT research" pages are one researcher's own papers, or a plain list you can't search. This is built to be three things at once: complete (including studies published in Chinese, Korean, Turkish, Persian, Indonesian and more that English-only lists miss), honest (null results and criticisms are in the main list, not hidden), and readable (every study has a plain-English summary before the technical detail).
The collection spans 237 studies and clinical trials, 107 review articles (42 of them formal meta-analyses or systematic reviews; the rest narrative reviews and commentaries), 48 case reports, and 15 dissertations — each labelled by type, so you can weigh a 200-person randomized trial differently from a single-patient report. It also includes 32 studies of Thought Field Therapy, the Tapping method EFT grew out of, marked as a related method.
Each condition has its own page with the full study list, filters, plain-English summaries, and an honest read on how strong the evidence actually is.
The whole database is downloadable. Researchers writing the next review can start from our file instead of rebuilding it. Everyone else can just browse.