Documentation with a clear review step
Type your own session input, review the structured draft, then sign and lock the finished note. Therapy Companion does not record sessions.
For private practice
Therapy Companion keeps documentation, client engagement, insurance work, telehealth, and scheduling in one place so a solo practice does not need a patchwork of tools.
One practice thread · typed input · clinician review · no session recording
The clinical work stays yours. The operational work is organized around it, from the first intake through the next session and the claim that follows.
Type your own session input, review the structured draft, then sign and lock the finished note. Therapy Companion does not record sessions.
Check-ins, mood tracking, homework, and reflections are ready before the next appointment instead of scattered across separate tools.
Eligibility, claim requirements, prior authorization work, denials, and appeal drafting stay connected to the client record.
Scheduling, forms, billing, telehealth, client follow-through, and practice operations share one login and one source of context.
Clinical judgment stays with the clinician. The platform organizes the work that surrounds it.
Context stays attached. The same record carries the next responsible action forward.
Therapy Companion follows the real sequence of work instead of treating each feature as a separate destination.
Client activity, open tasks, forms, and prior context are available before the appointment starts.
Use built-in telehealth when needed. Sessions are encrypted and are never recorded.
Complete the note, send the next activity, and move billing work forward from the same record.
The practice boundary
The structured draft starts from typed session input, not a recording.
The clinician keeps the final judgment, signature, and locked record.
Preparation and follow-through use the same underlying record.
Operational work remains visible without becoming another separate tool.
Bring the workflow you use today. The demo can focus on the parts of the week that create the most administrative drag.