Bed availability and census
Open, held, and occupied beds by program or house, updated by the people moving residents, visible to admissions and BD.
BedFlow is the working system between referral and placement for small-to-midsize treatment centers: bed availability and census by program or house, a referral pipeline with owners, and authorization tracking on the same record, without turning the EHR into a business-development tool.
BedFlow is a referral partner CRM for behavioral health operators, joined to the two things a general CRM never holds: live bed availability and authorization status. Partner records, referral stages, owners, and next actions sit next to census by program or house, so admissions and business development read the same picture instead of two spreadsheets.
Admissions leaders, business-development teams, and operators at 6–50 bed treatment programs who run referrals and capacity on spreadsheets, inboxes, and a general CRM that never quite fit.
Bed availability, referral relationships, and authorization status usually live in three different places. BD cannot see what is open. Admissions cannot see which partner sent whom. Leadership gets a census number that is already stale, and utilization is a guess until month end.
A conceptual layout of the working view. The referral queue, bed availability, authorization tracking, and source-to-outcome reporting read from the same records, so the census a BD lead sees is the census admissions is filling.
A conceptual layout of the BedFlow working view: a referral queue with owners and next actions, bed availability by program or house, authorization dates attached to the referral, and source-to-outcome reporting. No live values are shown.
Each referral with its source, owner, stage, and next action.
Open, held, and occupied beds by program or house.
Auth dates and status attached to the referral and the bed.
Which partners and channels convert, over time.
Shapes are placeholders. They show where information lives in the working view, not real census, referral, or authorization data.
Open, held, and occupied beds by program or house, updated by the people moving residents, visible to admissions and BD.
Referral sources, stages, and next actions on one record instead of a personal spreadsheet. The partner gets an outcome.
Auth dates, statuses, and next steps stay attached to the referral and the bed, so UR is not a side spreadsheet.
A simulated bedboard by program, advancing one day at a time, with the thirty-day trend it produces. This is the view admissions and BD read together in BedFlow: the same beds, the same numbers, updated by the people moving residents.
A simulated program-level bedboard. Each square is a bed that is occupied, held, or open. Beds change state over time, and the sparkline records the occupied count for the trailing thirty days. Tonight: 30 of 38 occupied, 4 held, 4 open.
| Program | Capacity | Occupied | Held | Open |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Detox | 6 | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| Residential A | 12 | 9 | 2 | 1 |
| Residential B | 12 | 8 | 1 | 3 |
| PHP step-down | 8 | 8 | 0 | 0 |
Every value on this chart is generated to show how the system behaves. It is not census, referral, or client data from any operator.

The BedFlow demo workspace: live bedboard, census, referral queue, and insurance/VOB status. Figures shown are illustrative sample data.
BedFlow is the product path inside the Solvhaus operating architecture: it holds the CRM, referral-relationship, and census layers for programs that need them purpose-built. Afterflow continues the record after discharge. Roll Call keeps recovery-housing occupancy current, which is the census BedFlow reads for those houses.
BedFlow does not replace your EHR, billing system, or clinical documentation. It sits beside them as the operational layer for referrals, BD, and capacity.
Fit depends on program mix, current tools, and whether BD and admissions will actually run their day in the system. We map that before a pilot, not after a login.
Referral management for behavioral health: the five-stage workflow BedFlow is built to hold.
CRM architecture partner, whether or not BedFlow is the fit.
Sober living management software keeping recovery-housing occupancy current.
How source data reaches the pipeline BedFlow reports on.
Tell us how admissions, BD, and occupancy actually run. We will say if this product is the wrong layer, and what the right one is.