AI notes for mental health practices. Built around your team.

For practice owners, clinical leads, and multidisciplinary care teams. Bring session notes, client goals, and care summaries into a workflow that fits your team.

Free plan: 10 actions every month. No credit card required.

A practice approach that keeps the person in view

  • Templates by session type
  • Notes in your own voice
  • Goals across sessions
  • Context for the whole team

Agree on the essentials. Give each discipline its own structure.

An intake, a therapy session, and a follow-up each tell a different part of the story. Give your team a familiar structure for client context, session work, and next steps, with room for each clinician’s own wording.

  • Bring the client’s perspective and your observations together
  • Make session work, responses, and next steps easy to find
  • Start with, import, or build the template your clinicians use

Bring the client’s priorities, background, and initial goals into one clear starting point for the care journey.

Intake assessment

Custom intake structure

Client priorities & relevant history
Capture what brought the client to the practice and what matters most to them.
Starting point
Bring together the conversation, observations, and areas to explore.
Goals & follow-up
Record the initial goals, agreed next steps, and who will follow up.

The goal stays visible. The record evolves with the care.

This sample journey follows Samira B. from intake to therapy, progress review, and a care summary. See how one goal connects the conversations and the documents along the way.

The client’s starting point

“I want to join in with my friends instead of finding a reason to stay home.”

Client goal: Feel more comfortable taking part in social plans.

Intake: Understand the starting point

Samira describes declining invitations since moving to a new city. The intake records her priorities and the goal she wants to work toward.

Therapy: Record the work and the response

The next conversation explores a recent invitation. The progress note separates the clinician’s intervention from Samira’s response.

Progress review: Compare progress with the goal

Samira reports meeting her friend. The review records what changed, what remains difficult, and the next step she agreed to.

Care summary: Prepare the right context for a colleague

Samira requests a short summary for her primary care clinician. The receiving document has its own purpose and level of detail.

Intake assessment

Samira B. · Custom intake template

Client priorities
Samira reports wanting more connection with friends and describes avoiding social invitations since moving to a new city.
Client goal
Feel more comfortable taking part in social plans. Client would like to begin with a small, familiar setting.
Agreed follow-up
Explore a recent invitation at the next session and identify a manageable step toward the client’s goal.

Make every note easy to follow. Keep the person in view.

Use these six prompts to bring the client’s words, the work in the session, and the next step into a clear, useful note.

0 of 6 note details checked

Start with one session type. Find your team’s rhythm.

Choose a familiar session type, a note template, and a small group of clinicians. Try the workflow together, gather feedback, and use what you learn to shape the next step for your practice.

Your mental health practice pilot

Use these prompts in your team’s planning conversation.

  1. 1. Choose the starting workflow

    Practice owner & clinical lead

  2. 2. Agree on the note essentials

    Clinical lead & participating clinicians

  3. 3. Connect the everyday workflow

    Clinicians & practice operations

  4. 4. Find the next opportunity

    Clinical lead & pilot participants

0 of 12 planning items checked

Bring observations to the pilot review

  • How long does it take to finish a note?
  • Which details need correction or more context?
  • Can clinicians follow the goal, intervention, response, and next step?
  • Does the copied or exported note fit the existing client record workflow?

Explore your workflow in a Vero demo

Bring a template your clinicians already use. Walk through session context, note creation, editing, and a care summary, then explore how the documents fit your everyday practice workflow.

Turn one conversation into useful documents.

Create a progress note for the record, a plain-language recap for the client, or a focused summary for a colleague. Keep the goals and next steps connected to the conversation.

  • Bring session context into a structured progress note
  • Make goals and next steps clear in a client recap
  • Carry relevant progress into a care coordination summary
Explore Vero Documents

Explore the work behind each role.

Use this page to plan the practice workflow. These guides show the documentation examples individual clinicians may want to explore during onboarding.

Psychologists

Explore psychology progress notes, session context, and continuity between conversations.

Counselors

Compare DAP, SOAP, and BIRP structures and see how a session becomes a clear counseling note.

Psychiatrists

Explore psychiatric documentation and the context a clinician brings into a follow-up note.

Planning a mental health practice pilot

Questions about note templates, everyday documentation, account setup, and getting started as a practice.

What should our mental health practice include in a first pilot?

Start with one recurring session type, a small group of clinicians, and a familiar note format. Walk through session capture, note creation, editing, and moving the finished note into your client record. The pilot checklist on this page gives your team a place to plan the workflow and collect feedback.

Can different session types use different note templates?

Yes. Intake assessments, therapy progress notes, and follow-up sessions can each have their own structure. Clinicians can start with a Vero template, import an existing format, or build their own. DAP, SOAP, BIRP, and custom formats give your team different ways to organize the conversation.

Can clinicians edit notes in their own voice?

Yes. Vero creates a draft from the session context, and clinicians can edit the wording and structure to match their own style. Bring the client’s perspective, the work in the session, and the next step into a note that feels familiar to the person writing it.

How can we tell whether the pilot is helping our clinicians?

Track time spent finishing notes, common edits, and how clearly the notes connect session work to client goals. Pair those observations with feedback from participating clinicians. Use what you learn to refine the templates and choose the next workflow to try.

Can we create a client recap or care summary from a session?

Vero Documents can use session context to draft a plain-language recap or a focused care summary. A recap can bring together the client’s goals and next steps, while a summary can organize the relevant context and progress for a colleague. Edit the document, then copy or export it into your usual workflow.

How do we plan onboarding for our team?

Start with the clinicians who will take part, the session types they handle, and the templates they already use. In a practice demo, we can walk through that workflow and discuss account setup, onboarding, and the documents your team wants to create.

How do finished notes reach our client record system?

Copy a finished note into your existing client record workflow, or export it as a PDF or Word document. Choose the format that works with the way your practice already stores and organizes notes.

What should we bring to a practice onboarding conversation?

Bring your clinician count, recurring session types, preferred note structures, and the way notes enter your client record system. Include any care summaries or client recaps your team prepares. Individual clinicians can also try Vero’s free plan, which includes 10 actions each month.