For private treatment centers
Your care, past the discharge date.
Your aftercare workload, unchanged.
A daily companion for the continuum of care after inpatient treatment, handed to the patient on the day they leave. It holds the hours your program no longer covers, and it keeps your own number at the top of the one screen written for a bad night.
No patient data pipeline, because there is no pipeline
The app has no account, no server and no networking code. Nothing a patient writes reaches your center or us, which is why there is no data flow for a business associate agreement to cover. The security section says plainly what is and is not claimed.
The daily companion
Three pillars, shown on the real build
Not a prototype and not a mock-up. Choose a pillar to see the screen a discharged patient actually opens.
What it changes for your center
Three figures, and not one of them is a projection
Measured in the product rather than modelled from it. Where a number belongs to somebody else's trial, this page says so.
90 seconds
Added to a discharge
Hand over the card and say one sentence. No account to open, no license to assign, no activation to wait for, and nothing to chase afterwards, because the app cannot reach your center.
0 hours
Of staff monitoring
There is no queue of alerts to triage and no cohort to review, because nothing is transmitted. Aftercare staffing is unchanged by design, not reduced by automation.
7 countries
Of verified crisis numbers
The United States, Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Switzerland and France, each number read on the issuing organization's own page before it ships, and the set chosen by the phone's own region with no geolocation and no location permission requested. Everywhere else, findahelpline.com.
On outcomes, plainly. We hold no readmission, retention or compliance data of our own, because no trial of this app exists. The nearest one is not ours: Gustafson and colleagues, JAMA Psychiatry 2014, randomized 349 patients on leaving residential treatment; at twelve months 79% of the app group reported abstinence in the previous 30 days against 66% of controls, odds ratio 1.94, 95% CI 1.14 to 3.31, P = .017. That app carried staffed peer support, a moderated community and contingency management, none of which this one has. Any figure on this page that is not measured in the product is marked as somebody else's.
Security and regulatory standing
What is checkable, and what is not claimed
Every line below can be verified against the application itself by an engineer you trust, in an afternoon, without taking our word for any of it.
- No networking code of any kind. No requests, no sockets, no web view, nothing written that could open a connection.
- Data Not Collected in every category of the App Store privacy declaration.
- On Android the INTERNET permission is removed from the manifest, so the operating system refuses a connection the app could not make anyway.
- No account, no identifier, no analytics, no advertising network, no crash-reporting kit. What a patient writes stays in the app's private storage on their own phone, behind an optional passcode.
- Wycliffe Partners Limited, registered in England and Wales, company number 17268600.
Longer, and in the same spirit: all ninety-five questions the M-HEALTH Index and Navigation Database asks about a mental health app, answered about this one, with the source of each answer beside it. Nobody rated us, and the first answer in it is that no trial of ASHA PATH exists.
The APA framework sheet, 7 pages (PDF)What this page does not claim
HIPAA compliance, a SOC 2 Type II audited architecture and end-to-end encrypted patient-provider data are not claimed here, and none of them is held.
All three describe a product that receives protected health information, holds it on a server and moves it between parties. This one receives nothing, holds nothing outside the patient's own phone and moves nothing anywhere, so there is no data flow for a business associate agreement to cover, no architecture for an auditor to scope and no channel to encrypt.
If your procurement process needs those words on a page before it can proceed, this is the wrong tool for your center, and we would rather say so now than after you have signed for it.
The privacy policy is public at ashapathrecovery.com/privacy.html and is the same document Apple reviews.
Request a preview
Thirty minutes, on your screen, with the person who built it
We will walk the handover, the lifeline and the privacy claim being checked against the binary, and we will tell you inside the first five minutes if your program needs something this cannot do.
No patient takes part and no patient data is involved. If clinician-facing monitoring, risk flagging or adherence reporting is a requirement of your aftercare program, say so when you write: this app is built not to provide them, and we would rather tell you on the call than after.
Please include
- Your name
- Your facility or clinic
- A business email we can reply to
This opens your own mail client with the three lines ready to fill. This website carries no form handler, no analytics and no third-party script, so there is nothing here to type into and nothing for it to store.