Features

The whole product is one screen

Most clinical software asks you to learn it. This asks you to press Start. Everything below is the real component, running on invented data, not a picture of one.

Session in progress

In person · 24:10

Recording, both speakers
TranscriptRecording

You

Good to see you. How has the week been?

Patient

Harder than I expected, honestly. The sleep thing came back.

You

Tell me about the sleep, falling asleep, or staying asleep?

Patient

Staying asleep. I wake around three and my head just starts going.

Copilotin session

It stays quiet until it has something worth saying.

Simulated session with invented data, not a real patient.

In the room

Live transcript, both voices

On video, the therapist and the patient arrive on separate audio tracks, so each line is attributed with certainty. In person, one microphone hears the room and the note works out who was speaking from context.

TranscriptRecording

You

Good to see you. How has the week been?

Patient

Harder than I expected, honestly. The sleep thing came back.

You

Tell me about the sleep, falling asleep, or staying asleep?

Suggestions, not instructions

The copilot reads the last few minutes and offers at most two short prompts. It fires every few segments rather than constantly, because advice that changes every eight seconds is noise.

Copilotin session

It stays quiet until it has something worth saying.

Crisis language raises a flag

Alerts go to you and only to you. A patient on a join link never sees a risk level, only a supportive message and a crisis line.

The note you would have written

Subjective, objective, assessment and plan, plus summary, talking points, observations, impressions and follow-up. Editable everywhere, signed only by you.

Session note, demo

Draft

Follow-up session addressing a one-week recurrence of middle-insomnia linked to anticipatory work anxiety. Partial adherence to the sleep intervention produced a measurable improvement the patient had not registered.

Subjective

Patient reports a return of middle-insomnia over the past week, waking around 03:00 with ruminative thinking focused on an upcoming performance review. Describes a reinforcing loop between daytime fatigue and anticipatory worry. Reports partial adherence to the agreed wind-down routine (2 of 7 nights), with subjectively faster return to sleep on both occasions.

Objective

Alert, oriented and engaged throughout. Affect mildly constricted and congruent with reported mood. Speech normal in rate and volume. Insight intact, patient revised an initial global appraisal when presented with their own data.

Assessment

Recurrence of anxiety-driven sleep disruption in the context of an identifiable, time-limited stressor. Consistent with the existing formulation rather than a new process. Adherence, not strategy, appears to be the limiting factor. No risk indicators elicited or observed.

Plan

Increase wind-down routine target to four nights before next session, with a written record of which nights were completed. Continue cognitive work on catastrophic appraisal of the review. Reassess sleep pattern at next session.

Follow-up: One week

A draft until you approve it.

And around it

  • Off record

    One tap stops capture without ending the session. Nothing recorded, nothing transcribed, nothing stored.

  • Video when you need it

    Private rooms with a per-participant token that expires. In-person sessions skip video entirely.

  • Patient report by email

    Approve a note and optionally send a plain-language summary. Clinical impressions stay in your chart.

Questions we get

Do my patients need an account?
No. For video sessions you send a link; they type a first name and join. For in-person sessions they do not touch the software at all.
How does it know who is speaking?
On video, each participant is on a separate audio track, no voice recognition or enrolment involved, so two similar voices are never confused. In person there is a single microphone, so the live transcript is unattributed and the note works out roles from context.
What happens if I lose signal mid-session?
Audio chunks upload independently and retry. A dropped chunk costs a few seconds of transcript, not the session.
Can I edit the note?
Yes. Every field is editable before you approve, and the approved version is what is stored.
Is a BAA included?
Yes, on every plan. We process protected health information on your behalf, so a business associate agreement is not something we could reasonably charge extra for.

And the half nobody shows you

The patient has an app too

Their own sessions, the ones they booked and the ones they found on the radar, and the note you wrote to them once you signed it. It has no field that could hold your clinical note. That is a property of the query, not of the screen.

Sessions

Dr Nadia Farouk

Tomorrow, 18:00

No summary was written for this one.

Dr Nadia Farouk

Last Tuesday

You said you would try going to bed earlier, and on the two nights you did it worked.

Dr Nadia Farouk

Two weeks ago

We looked at what happens between eleven and three, and you noticed it is the review you are rehearsing.

Dr Nadia Farouk

Last month

First session. You came about sleep and we ended up talking about work, which is worth following.

What you agreed, on both phones

Homework as the steps you actually agreed, not a scoreboard. Nobody is marked, and nothing is shown to anybody else.

Steps

Screens down an hour before bedFour nights. Pick them now.
Same wake time after a bad nightThe one that does the most work.
Two times, written downRoughly asleep, roughly awake. Not a diary.
Out of bed after twenty minutes awakeSomewhere dim. Back when you are heavy.
One line about the review, before bedOn paper, so it is not in your head at three.

A profile that is dated observations, not prose

Every line traceable to the session it came from. No paragraph of machine writing about a person.

  • 12 March

    Sleep disruption returns before performance reviews, twice now.

  • 5 March

    Kept the wind-down on four nights. Named it as the first thing that has worked.

  • 27 February

    Describes the wind-down routine as 'pointless' before trying it.

  • 20 February

    Work anxiety framed as 'just how the job is' rather than as a thing to treat.

  • 13 February

    Reports the 03:00 waking is the part she dreads, more than the tiredness.

  • 6 February

    First session. Came for sleep; work anxiety surfaced by minute ten.

Start free. Your first session is on us

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If you need help right now

If you are in immediate danger, call your local emergency number now. This is not an emergency service and nobody here can reach you fast enough. If you can wait a few minutes, the radar has clinicians online this minute and you do not need an account to use it.

No account, no card, no form. You give a first name and you are in a session.