AdmitIQ
Conversion visibility for admissions teams, where inquiries stall between first contact and the bed. In production; not offered as a public product yet.
Each study is the operational problem, the system intervention, the verified result, and the business implication. Numbers appear only when an operator's sourced data backs them, none are published here yet, so none are shown.
Counted from this site, not claimed

Small-to-midsize treatment centers were running referral pipelines on spreadsheets. The EHR was the only “system,” and it was the wrong tool for business development, partner tracking, and openings.
A specialized referral-partner CRM with pipeline stages, partner records, and authorization tracking designed around treatment BD, not a generic sales CRM and not an EHR clone.
Scope. Product strategy, referral workflow design, brand and marketing site, partner onboarding, and the operational data model for referrals and openings.
BedFlow is live as the operational layer for referral partners, pipeline, and related capacity tracking. It is a working product, not a slide. Individual operator results depend on adoption and program mix; we do not publish blended conversion claims.
Referral relationships and bed availability stop depending on one person’s spreadsheet. BD, admissions, and leadership work from the same record, which is the precondition for adding a program without adding chaos.

Alumni contact after discharge was typically a coordinator’s list, a mass email tool, and good intentions. Milestones were missed. Ownership disappeared when staff turned over.
An alumni operating system: records, follow-up cadence, and activity that a program can run after discharge.
Scope. Workflow design for alumni and aftercare operations, product implementation, and the operating cadence around contact and milestones.
Afterflow is live. It gives alumni work a system of record. It does not replace clinical aftercare, and it does not produce outcomes by sitting unused.
Post-discharge follow-up survives staff turnover, and step-down or re-engagement conversations start from a record instead of a memory.

Sober living and recovery housing ran occupancy, check-ins, chores, and incidents across group chats and whiteboards. Morning standup reconstructed yesterday.
A house-management and occupancy tool: census, resident movement, and daily operations in one record, built with operators who run the day in the app.
Scope. Operations design for multi-house recovery living, census views, resident logs, and role-based access.
Roll Call runs with recovery-housing operators. It is not presented here as a broadly sold platform. Fit is determined in a conversation, then a guided onboarding.
Occupancy becomes a live number rather than a morning reconstruction, which is what makes house-level census usable for bed availability upstream.

Veterans navigating PTSD, addiction recovery, and transition often fall into silence between appointments and while waiting on VA resources. Existing forums and social spaces were not anonymous enough, not moderated for recovery, and not designed around the specific trust dynamics of military service.
A private, anonymous peer-support community built for veterans: secure onboarding, moderated spaces, crisis escalation, and a brand experience that communicates safety without clinical pretense.
Scope. Platform strategy, community architecture, anonymity and safety design, brand and marketing site, and moderation workflow.
Foxhole Forum is live as a free, anonymous community. It is peer support, not clinical care, and it does not replace treatment. It creates a place veterans can enter before they are ready for formal services.
Peer support can be infrastructure, not an afterthought. For operators and funders serving veterans, it fills the gap between crisis and intake and gives the community a moderated alternative to open social platforms.
Status is labelled. Live products have pages. In-production tools are not sold as available software.
Referral and census operations
Alumni and post-discharge operations
Recovery housing operations
Conversion visibility for admissions teams, where inquiries stall between first contact and the bed. In production; not offered as a public product yet.
Authorization and UR workflow support so clinical documentation and payer decisions are not trapped in a side process. In production.
A focused authorization tracker for due dates, denials, and next steps. In production.
Outreach cadence, accounts, and activity for behavioral health BD teams. In production.
Scenario practice for the first family conversation. In production.
A daily operations view for teams that need today, tomorrow, and this week in one place. Early access; not a public product page yet.
Licensed addiction treatment in Orange County. Site, admissions visibility, and operational partnership.
therunwayrecovery.com →Los Angeles behavioral health and structured living. House and resident operations.
lbhvenice.com →Joint Commission accredited IOP and PHP in Huntington Beach.
rnrrecovery.com →Sober living after treatment. House operations and aftercare structure.
chateaucreekrecovery.com →Structured sober living. Runs on Roll Call.
excelrecovery.net →Jennifer Love, MD, FASAM. Practice site and inquiry flow.
unreasonable-love.com →Men's drug and alcohol rehab in Colorado, rooted in 12-step philosophy and community integration.
jaywalkerlodge.com →Free, anonymous peer-support community for veterans navigating PTSD, addiction recovery, and transition.
foxholevets.com →Professional drug and alcohol intervention services for families, led by people in recovery.
synergisticinterventions.com →