Behavioral health EHR software built around the session, not the billing code.

Therapy notes aren't a variant of a SOAP note.

Behavioral health and mental health practices run on documentation and privacy requirements that general medical EHRs handle poorly at best: DAP-format progress notes, standardized assessments tracked longitudinally, group session documentation, and — for substance-use treatment — 42 CFR Part 2 privacy rules that are stricter than baseline HIPAA. A behavioral health EHR isn't a mental-health skin on a medical template; the note structure, the consent handling, and the billing logic all have to be built around therapy from the start, not adapted after the fact. We build custom EHRs and integrations specifically around these realities — DAP notes instead of forced SOAP fields, PHQ-9 and GAD-7 tracked over time instead of buried in a PDF, segmented consent for SUD records — so your clinicians document the way they actually work, and you're not paying for a generic system's blind spots.

The gaps we hear about most from behavioral health practices.

• Group therapy session documentation that most general EHRs don't model well
• Measurement-based care — PHQ-9, GAD-7, and other standardized assessments tracked over time
• Sliding-scale and package billing models common in private practice and community mental health
• Telehealth as a first-class visit type, not an add-on — a large share of behavioral health visits are now virtual