Agor

You trained to do therapy. Not documentation.

Agor drafts your progress note from the session you just finished, and hands you a brief before the next one. It runs inside your own Google Workspace, so your client records never touch anyone else’s servers.

Join the early access list Pre-launch. No card, no signup.
The parts nobody trained you for

Private practice runs on admin you never signed up for.

The notes pile up

You finish Thursday with six unsigned notes and a genuinely fading memory of session two. The backlog is a compliance problem and a mental load at the same time.

Continuity leaks

“Where did we leave off?” is a question you should not be answering from memory four minutes before someone sits down. Themes get dropped. Threads go unpulled.

The tools want a tenancy

Practice management platforms want a monthly fee and your records in their database. Leaving means an export, a migration, and a hope that it was complete.

How it works

Nothing changes about how you run a session.

  1. Hold the session on Google Meet The way you already do. No bot joins the call, no second app to open.
  2. A draft note appears in your Drive Structured, not a wall of text: presentation, risk assessment, intervention, client response, progress toward the goal you set. Marked clearly as an unsigned draft.
  3. You read it, fix it, sign it Nothing enters the record without your signature. A note cannot be signed while the risk assessment is empty.
  4. A brief lands before the next session What mattered last time, which threads are still open, what you said you would follow up on, and what you assigned.
  5. The raw transcript is destroyed On a short timer, with the deletion logged. It is working material, not a record, and keeping it for years would only create discovery exposure.
Why it is built this way

The architecture is the product.

It runs in your tenant

There is no vendor database holding your client records, because there is no vendor server at all. The software runs inside your Google Workspace, next to the Drive and Calendar you already use.

You sign the BAA with Google

Directly, in your own admin console. No extra business associate in the chain, and no third party you have to trust with session content.

The model drafts. You author.

Every note is a draft until a clinician signs it. AI-written content cannot be signed without a recorded human review. That boundary is not a setting.

Process notes stay separate

Psychotherapy notes live in a physically separate Drive with different permissions, because 45 CFR 164.501 requires separation, not a checkbox on a row in a database.

Reminders say nothing clinical

A reminder names the practice and the time. Never the service, never a condition. A message landing on a shared phone should not disclose why.

Walking away costs nothing

Stop using it and everything stays exactly where it is. It was always your Drive, your Calendar, your Gmail. There is no export to request.

What it costs

One line item, paid to Google.

$22 / user / month

Google Workspace Business Plus, billed by Google, not by us. That edition is required because it is the one that includes Meet transcripts and Vault retention.

Pricing for Agor itself is not set. When it is, it will be on this page before anyone is asked for a card.

This is pre-launch, and I would rather say so.

The system is built. It is going into its first practice now, which means it has not yet carried a full caseload for a single day. It is not something you can buy today, there is no free trial behind this button, and there are no testimonials on this page because there is nothing honest to quote yet.

If you are a solo clinician who wants to be early, leave an address. You will get a note when there is something real to try, and nothing else.

Your address, and nothing else. No newsletter, no sequence, no sharing.