Clinician desk
Models prepare the clinical work: evaluation amendments, plan changes and replies, each with its reasoning and sources attached. The treating therapist reads, edits in place, weighs change against measurement noise, and releases it under their own name.
01Signal
A voice note, a skipped session, a symptom. The desk turns them into a proposed change to the plan, written the way a therapist would write it.
02Reasoning
What the model noticed, and where it found it. A clinician should never have to guess why a sentence exists.
03Judgment
No form, no separate approval screen. The PT strikes what the model got wrong and writes what they would say.
04Release
Nothing clinical reaches a member until a person approves it. Evaluation amendments become new editions, so the record never quietly changes.
05Member
The member sees their therapist by name, with the reasoning in plain language and a voice note when it helps.
Design decisions
The model writes into the same document the therapist owns, so review is reading and correcting, not filling in a second form.
Every member in the queue carries one plain sentence explaining why they are there today. Sorting by urgency is not enough.
Outcome scores are drawn with their minimal important difference, so a five-point wobble never reads as progress.
The desk, working
Everything here responds: switch members, hover any mark, approve or return a draft.
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Movement
Anatomy that shows the work