Access-aware product flows
Therapist dashboard workflows use authenticated sessions, while patient-facing tasks use scoped tokenized links.
MindDiary is built for sensitive therapy workflows, with an emphasis on therapist control, access-aware product design, tokenized public workflows, and clear boundaries around what the product does and does not claim.
Therapist dashboard workflows use authenticated sessions, while patient-facing tasks use scoped tokenized links.
AI-assisted content is treated as draft support that therapists review before use.
Public legal pages describe current data-handling roles and known workflow categories.
Security language stays focused on product behavior, access patterns, and data-handling roles.
The current web application uses authenticated therapist sessions through Amazon Cognito.
Workflows such as intake, check-ins, and re-consent use tokenized public links rather than requiring clients to sign into the therapist dashboard.
The therapist remains responsible for reviewing client context, AI-assisted drafts, and documentation decisions.
Practices should review staff access, policy text, client-facing workflows, and local obligations with their advisors.
No. MindDiary is a workflow layer that works alongside the systems your practice already relies on.
Prepare for sessions, review client context, draft notes, manage intake workflows, and inspect CSV exports while keeping your system of record in place.