Therapy homework
Dispatch, support at the point of use, and pattern notes back — instead of a worksheet that goes into a bag.
This is the same argument we make about the whole week between sessions, narrowed to the one artifact most clinicians actually hand over.
The assignment is rarely the problem. The problem is the eleven-minute gap on a Wednesday evening when the client is supposed to do a thought record, cannot remember the instruction, has no way to ask, and decides to do it tomorrow. Nothing about a PDF survives that moment.
So the failure is not motivational and it is not clinical. It is a delivery failure at the point of use, and it is invisible from your side until the next session, when you find out by asking. The wider case for the other 26 days →
Dispatched into the client's own app, alongside the daily check-in — not a login they set up once and never return to.
Worked inside the app, with AI support that runs on your rules — so the client stuck at 9pm has somewhere to go that is not a guess or a search engine.
Pattern notes covering what was worked, what was skipped, and what shifted. The skips are data, not an absence of data.
It surfaces; you interpret. Treatment plans are yours and co-sign is supported. The AI never decides what any of it means. The four human gates →
We are not going to tell you that better homework completion produces better outcomes for your clients. That is a clinical question, it depends on the person and the work, and a software company asserting it would be selling you something.
What we will say is narrower and checkable: the assignment reaches them, it is workable at the moment they open it, and you find out what happened without having to ask. What that is worth in the room is your call. The evidence base, including its gaps →