Confidential session notes, validated assessments, and a real crisis protocol — built around the privacy that mental health practice actually needs, not bolted onto a general case sheet.
Free plan to start · GP plan from ₹1,099/month · No setup fees
Free forever for your first 300 patients — no credit card, no time limit.
“Session notes sitting in a shared clinic system where any staff member can browse them”
Session notes are visible only to the therapist who wrote them, plus the clinic owner/admin — enforced at the database level, not just an app setting. Other clinical staff see that a session happened, never its content.
“Tracking PHQ-9 / GAD-7 scores across sessions on paper or a spreadsheet”
Auto-scored PHQ-9, GAD-7, and Columbia C-SSRS forms, one click from the patient record. Past scores are listed with the date and severity — and a row is flagged if a score has worsened by more than 5 points since the last one.
“No structured way to log a crisis and the safety plan that followed it”
Flag any session as a crisis and a Safety Plan panel opens on the spot — risk level, triggers, warning signs, coping strategies, and support/emergency contacts, saved as a crisis log entry your clinic's admin and clinical staff can see.
“Minors' sessions need to stay private from a parent, but the record system doesn't know the difference”
Mark any session note minor-confidential — it stays out of view for anyone accessing the record on the guardian's behalf.
Not a generic case sheet with a mental health label — the access rules are different because the notes need to be.
Therapist-restricted notes
Only the authoring therapist and the clinic owner/admin can open a session note — enforced by the database, not just the UI.
Structured session log
Session type, duration, mood rating, presenting problem, goals reviewed, homework assigned, and plan for next session — one consistent form every time.
Validated assessments
PHQ-9, GAD-7, and Columbia C-SSRS with automatic scoring and a worsening-score flag against the patient's last result.
Crisis protocol
A dedicated Safety Plan panel and a tenant-wide Crisis Log — deliberately visible to clinical staff for patient safety, unlike ordinary session notes.
Minor confidentiality
A specific flag for notes that must stay hidden from a parent or guardian, alongside standard minor-consent capture.
Built for MHCA 2017
Access rules follow India's Mental Healthcare Act framing: narrative notes stay with the treating clinician; safety information stays visible where it needs to be.
Database-enforced access
A colleague who didn't run a session cannot open its notes, even by guessing a URL — the restriction lives in the data layer, not just the screen.
Safety stays visible
Crisis flags and assessment scores stay visible to your clinical team, deliberately — so a colleague covering for you can see risk, without reading private narrative notes.
Never in the patient portal
Session notes are not shown to patients through the portal at all — no summary, no export, by default.
No patient limit · 5 staff seats · Teleconsult · WhatsApp alerts · Analytics
Start free. Your notes, your patients, your practice — confidential by design.