mental-health-software
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TherapyNotes and the business of finishing the session
A psychologist and a software developer built a company around the work that follows therapy. Its most revealing feature may still be the humble to-do list.
Qualifacts Built a Behavioral-Health EHR Empire. The Bet Is That Three Platforms Beat One.
Qualifacts assembled three EHRs for three different kinds of behavioral-health provider. Now it is using AI, interoperability, and targeted acquisitions to turn that portfolio into something closer to an operating system for care.
The Psychiatrist Who Refused to Make Mental Health Fit a Medical Checkbox
Valant spent two decades turning one psychiatrist’s frustration with generic software into an operating system for behavioral-health practices. Its advantage is specialization - and its history shows the cost of wandering away from it.
The $29-a-Month Therapy Stack Trying to Give Clinicians Back Their Evenings
Ensora Health turned a collection of specialist software brands into one therapy operations company. The wager is simple: paperwork should not consume the career of someone trained to care for people.
Mentalyc
Mentalyc is a San Francisco-based AI documentation and clinical intelligence platform built for mental health professionals. It turns recorded or dictated therapy sessions into HIPAA-compliant progress notes, treatment plans, and progress insights, cutting note-taking time by up to 90% so clinicians can stay present with clients. Founded in 2021 by Maria Szandrach and Georgi Urumov, the company has grown from a note-taker into a suite that includes Alliance Genie, which measures therapeutic alliance from session recordings, and an Impact Tracker for client progress.