Guided journaling and Smart CBT
Daily journaling, thought records, distortion review, and reflection history support between-session work for individual clients.
Umbrella now serves care providers through practical, narrower offers: therapist-recommended Smart CBT journaling, Therapy Forms for structured worksheets and paperwork, and privacy-first pilots for universities or organizations.
Forms-first workflow for intake, homework, screeners, consent, signatures, and export.
Private journaling, thought records, and guided reflection you can recommend between sessions.
One topic, one cohort, one review point, with aggregate reporting only and no access to private reflections.
The strongest provider story in this codebase is not a vague all-in-one platform pitch. It is a set of focused workflows built from real app surfaces that already exist.
Daily journaling, thought records, distortion review, and reflection history support between-session work for individual clients.
Custom form creation, worksheet scanning, and AI-assisted layout generation make Therapy Forms a real forms-first product, not just a concept page.
Built-in scoring summaries, PDF and CSV export, PDF conversion, and signature workflows make outputs easier to use in real care delivery.
Security, privacy, SSO, and organization pages already exist, which makes it easier to support campus, workplace, and clinical conversations.
The right provider entry point depends on the buyer. The offers below match the current business plans more closely than a generic provider pitch.
Recommend Umbrella or Smart CBT when you want private thought work and reflection between visits without replacing your current practice tools.
Lead with Therapy Forms when the workflow is intake, homework, screening, consent, signatures, and export-ready outputs.
Campus fit is strongest as a narrow, privacy-first student support pilot around one defined topic and one cohort.
Workplace rollouts fit when organizations want low-friction private reflection tools that complement existing wellbeing support.
These paths are based on the app surfaces already present in Umbrella, Therapy Forms, and Ella, plus the current business plan focus on narrower wedges.
Umbrella and Smart CBT work best as a private companion you recommend to clients between sessions. The value is structured reflection, thought work, and better homework follow-through, not another heavy admin system.
The strongest B2B workflow in the codebase is Therapy Forms: a therapist-paid product for intake, homework, screening, consent, signatures, and pre-session preparation.
The cleanest campus story is a defined pilot around one issue, such as exam stress, transition overwhelm, or burnout. That keeps the launch small, practical, and easy to evaluate.
Workplace use should stay simple: private reflection tools that support clarity and stress management while complementing existing EAP, coaching, or wellbeing programs.
The business plans point to focused packaging, not one giant provider suite. That makes the story easier to buy and easier to ship well.
Therapist-paid workflow software for intake, homework, screening, consent, signatures, and session-ready exports.
Client-facing journaling and thought-work companion you can recommend for structured reflection between sessions.
One topic, one cohort, one short pilot window, and one review point, with aggregate reporting only.
Use these pages when security, rollout, pricing, and evidence questions come up in a sales or procurement conversation.
High-level security, privacy, and data-boundary information for organizations and clinical buyers.
Business landing pages, workplace framing, and university messaging for sponsored or partner-led access.
Research references, science pages, and therapist-facing context for CBT-informed positioning.
Use the sales form when you want to discuss a therapist workflow, practice pilot, campus pilot, or workplace rollout.
If you are a therapist or practice, the strongest conversation is Therapy Forms plus therapist-recommended client support. If you are a university, keep the first offer narrow and privacy-first. If you are a workplace, keep the rollout simple and keep employee reflections private.