Software Solutions For Your Practice
Anticipated Release Date: October 2027
CalmPath VR is a virtual reality platform built for licensed clinicians who guide patients through exposure therapy and nervous system regulation. From a simple browser dashboard, a therapist directs everything the patient sees and feels inside the headset — immersive 360° environments, calming relaxation spaces, and branching, real-world "tours" that let anxiety-provoking situations be approached gradually and safely, always at a pace the patient can handle. Designed to feel clear and calm rather than clinical or overwhelming, CalmPath VR keeps the therapist fully in control of each session while giving patients a genuine sense of agency and safety. With optional biofeedback sensors, clinicians can also observe a patient's physiological response in real time, adding a window into how the body is settling as the mind learns that it is safe. The result is a carefully designed therapeutic tool that brings the proven principles of exposure therapy into a controlled, repeatable, and deeply immersive experience.
Attention Span VR is currently under development. Watch for information to be released later this year.
One side of the app is the System Map, a visual mapping tool for clinicians working with structural dissociation and Internal Family Systems. It turns the intricate structure you hold in your head — and scatter across session notes — into a single, living picture: each internal part as a circle, positioned by its cohesion with the core; the relationships between parts drawn in each direction, so a protector and the part it guards can be shown seeing each other differently; and adjustable trauma zones that group the system by what it organized around. You can track specific subscale scores from the DES/DES-II, DAPS, MID, & MID-60 across time to monitor progress. Switch between Structural and IFS frameworks with one toggle, capture the clinical depth of each part in a tabbed detail card, and export clean PDFs for your records or consultation. And because privacy is the foundation rather than a feature, System Map runs entirely on your computer — no servers, no accounts, no cloud — with every client file encrypted and nothing ever leaving your machine.
The second side of the app is the Trauma Ledger a private, secure tool that helps clinicians build a clear picture of a person's trauma history. It lets you map both the difficult moments — traumas and adverse events — and the protective factors that offered strength and stability, arranging them side by side along a visual timeline ordered by the age at which they occurred. Each event captures the details that matter clinically: its significance, the coping and defensive processes observed, and your own notes, all viewable at a glance through color-coded cards and a detailed information panel for any item you select. Because everything runs entirely on your own computer with strong encryption and no accounts, servers, or internet connection, your clients' sensitive information never leaves your hands. When you're ready, the whole timeline can be printed or saved as a clean PDF, giving you a professional, at-a-glance record to support formulation, reflection, and care.
Anticipated Release Date: October 2026
System Map + Trauma Ledger brings two clinical tools into one secure application built for therapists working with Dissociative Identity Disorder and complex trauma. System Map lets you visually chart a client's internal system — parts as movable nodes arranged around a core self, color-coded by role, connected by relationship lines that capture how each part sees the others, with support for both Structural Dissociation and Internal Family Systems (IFS) frameworks. Alongside it, Trauma Ledger builds an encrypted, chronological timeline of a client's trauma history and protective factors. A single switch moves you between the map and the ledger, and everything for one client saves together into one password-protected, encrypted file that lives only on your computer — never in the cloud. Purpose-built to hold the intricate, sensitive detail these cases demand, it keeps a client's full clinical picture private, portable, and in one place. Clinicians have the ability to purchase just the System Map, the Trauma Ledger, or both for a reduced rate. If you have already purchased one app, you can purchase a second key to open the other application at a later date.
Anticipated Release Date: October 2026
System Map + Trauma Ledger-Personal Edition gives people in the DID and plural community a warm, private place to map their own inner world between sessions. In plain, non-clinical language, a person places each headmate as a circle around a central "you," dragging them closer or farther to show how connected each one feels, drawing the connections between them (Close, Protective, Tension, or Wary), sorting them into groups, and even adding a picture or drawing to each headmate's card. A second view, a gentle History & timeline, lets them note the hard things and the good, protective ones alike — at their own pace, with a reassuring "you can skip all of this" throughout — and everyone in the system is tracked in a simple, searchable roster. Up to four separate profiles are supported, and because the whole thing lives in one encrypted, password-protected file on the person's own device, nothing is ever uploaded or shared automatically. The feature that ties it to care is Send to therapist: with one tap, the client turns their work into a file that opens natively inside their therapist's own clinical program — System Map, Trauma Ledger, or the combined app — with the friendly wording automatically translated into clinical equivalents, so the client's map and history are adopted directly into the clinician's professional tools with no re-typing, and the client stays fully in control of if, when, and how it's shared.
Anticipated Release Date: November 2026
Tx Plan is a treatment plan drafting tool built for licensed clinicians. Developed by a psychologist with nearly 20 years of clinical experience, it turns a few structured, de-identified inputs — diagnosis, symptoms, client-stated goals, and functioning across biopsychosocial domains — into a well-formed draft complete with goals, measurable objectives, and diagnosis-appropriate interventions. Plans can be drafted from a framework of major psychological theories and methodologies. Every draft is fully editable: you review it, refine it, track progress over time, and copy the finished plan straight into your EMR. No patient names or identifying details ever enter the tool, by design. Tx Plan doesn't replace clinical judgment — it takes the slow, repetitive drafting off your plate so you can spend more of your time where it matters, with your clients.
Plotpoint is a desktop app that turns a client's psychological test scores into a single, clear picture. Instead of asking a reader to interpret a table full of numbers, it places every score on one bell curve — standard scores, scaled scores, T-scores, Vineland v-scales, and percentiles all living on the same axis — and colors each point by what it means: a concern, a result in the average range, or a strength. Scales that run backward, like anxiety measures where a low score is good news, are handled the way a clinician would read them. Labels can be dragged exactly where you want them and the finished chart exports as an image or PDF, ready to drop straight into a report. And it does all of this while holding numbers, never people: Plotpoint stores no client names or identifying information, keeps no accounts, and sends nothing to the cloud — identity stays in your report, where it belongs.
Anticipated Release Date: October 2026