Care operations, connected

One secure platform for your entire care operation.

ClientCentric connects clients, staff, assignments, schedules, visits, documentation, time records, communication, and operational oversight in one role-based platform.

Built from real-world home and community-based care workflows — not adapted from generic business software.

The administrator overview: an open incident banner and the needs-attention queues, every figure a link

Real screens from the interactive demo — fictional data

portal modules, one system
19portal modules, one system
tabs on every client record
11tabs on every client record
role permissions enforced server-side
107role permissions enforced server-side
access-control tests, all passing
98access-control tests, all passing
  • 08:02 · Desmond Achterberg signed in
  • 08:11 · Marisol Quintero assigned to Josephine Ravensworth
  • 09:04 · Marisol Quintero clocked in · location captured
  • 13:02 · clock-out · time entry created · note due
  • 13:40 · case note submitted for review
  • 16:20 · case note approved · record locked
  • 16:21 · addendum added · original unchanged
  • 17:05 · Hours by staff member exported · recorded
  • 18:30 · visit exception resolved
  • 21:36 · document viewed · recorded

The problem01

Most agencies run on four tools that do not talk to each other — and a person remembering is the glue.

A scheduler, a spreadsheet of hours, a shared drive, and paper. The cost is not the licence fees. It is that nothing reconciles — and the day it matters is a review.

01

The visit

happened — but the note lives in a different tool, if it exists at all.

02

The hours

were typed into a spreadsheet from memory. Twice, differently.

03

The approval

was a text message somebody has since deleted.

04

The audit

is a week of reconstruction, under a deadline you did not set.

The workflow02

One connected workflow — from assignment to audit.

The platform is valuable because the steps are joined. Each one produces the next, and every screen below is the real product.

Assign — the real screen where it happens

Assign. An administrator assigns a staff member to a client. That single act grants access — the client appears in their list, their search and their schedule, immediately.

Role-based access03

Every person sees exactly what their role requires.

Client assignment decides what a staff member can reach — not a setting somebody remembers to apply. The assignment itself is the access, in both directions.

Administrator view: the whole agency at a glance — visits, hours and documentation, all caught up

Administrator

  • Full operational overview
  • Client and staff management
  • Assignment controls
  • Everyone's schedule
  • Review queues
  • Reports and audit history
  • Policy settings
Staff view: a focused day on a phone — their visits, their clients, their clock

Staff

  • Today's work and one-tap clocking
  • Assigned clients only
  • Case notes and their deadlines
  • Their own timesheet
  • Time off and messages

Clients they are not assigned to are not listed, not searchable, and not reachable by typing the address — the denial does not even confirm the record exists.

Try it in the demo → assign a client, switch to the staff view, and watch access appear. Then take it away.

The client record04

A record that holds the whole story.

Eleven tabs on one record: overview, goals with method and measure, services, support plan, case notes, incidents, assignments, documents, consent and releases, contacts, and signature documents. Every tab is its own access surface — opening the record does not mean seeing everything on it.

  • Consents tracked with expiry, surfaced before they lapse
  • A disclosure log that records every release
  • Documents delivered by short-lived links, scanned before anyone opens them
  • Signature documents a client signs with one button
A client record: header card with status, care team and warnings, and eleven tabs
A visit exception card: what happened, the guidance, and a review action

Oversight05

Operational clarity, not another dashboard.

The overview is a to-do list wearing a summary's clothes: visit exceptions, notes awaiting review, clients without assigned staff, expiring credentials, pending time off — and every figure opens the list behind it. If a number cannot be clicked, it is decoration. These all can.

  • Who is clocked in right now, and for how long
  • Hours by service and caseload per staff member
  • Documentation completion, computed over everything — not just the clean visits
  • Visit exceptions queued for judgement, never silently dropped
The needs-attention grid: exceptions, notes, consents, credentials — every count opens its list

Security06

Security is part of the workflow — not an add-on.

Access follows assignment

Staff see the clients they are assigned to. Ending an assignment removes access immediately — and a record they cannot reach reports not found, never merely forbidden.

Two-factor, enforced

Roles that reach client data cannot do so without it. Invitations set passwords; nobody ever sets somebody else's.

Private document delivery

Files live in private storage, delivered through short-lived links. Every upload is scanned — and an unreachable scanner holds the file rather than releasing it.

Append-only audit history

Who did what, to which record, and when — including views and exports. It cannot be tidied up afterwards.

Records that hold their shape

An approved note locks. Corrections are addenda, so the original stays exactly as written.

Honest about location

Captured at clock-in and clock-out only. No background tracking, ever — and the demo simulates it rather than asking for yours.

Built with layered security controls and BAA-backed infrastructure. No internet-connected system can guarantee absolute security, and we do not claim otherwise.

Configuration07

Your agency. Your state's rules. One proven platform.

One secure product core, configured in layers — never a fork per customer, and never a guess where a legal requirement belongs to you.

State configuration

Terminology, EVV requirements, record rules, retention — configured to your state's rules, never assumed from somebody else's.

Program configuration

Workflows for the home and community-based services you actually deliver, shaped to your program's requirements.

Agency configuration

Branding, service catalogue, geofence, note deadlines, periods, document visibility, two-factor policy.

The change desk08

Software that changes when you ask it to.

Every agency has the list: the small fix, the report somebody keeps rebuilding by hand, the button that should exist. Most of it dies in the hassle of asking. Here, asking is part of the product.

  1. 01Say it in your own wordsA request form inside your portal — bug fix or addition, no ticket language, no email thread.
  2. 02A plan, approved by a personYour request is triaged with a turnaround estimate — fixes typically land in hours, additions inside a day — and every change is planned, human-reviewed, and tested first.
  3. 03It ships to this portalYou watch the request move from received to deployed on its own timeline. No release day, no waiting for a quarter.

Estimates shown in the product are typical turnarounds; every request receives a committed estimate when its plan is approved.

The change desk: a fresh request triaged with a turnaround estimate, and earlier requests moving from received to deployed

See for yourself09

Do not take our word for it. Explore the platform.

No signup. Fictional data. Assign a client and watch a staff member gain access; clock a visit and watch the hours and the documentation obligation appear; approve the note and watch it lock. Everything resets when you refresh.

Questions13

Questions we are asked

Can we request changes ourselves?

Yes. The change desk lives inside the portal: describe a bug or an addition in your own words, and it is triaged with a turnaround estimate — fixes typically in hours, additions inside a day. Every change is planned, approved by a person, and tested before it reaches you.

Who is ClientCentric for?

Home and community-based care providers — agencies that assign staff to clients, deliver visits, document them, and answer for all of it. State and program configurations are set up deliberately for each agency, never assumed.

Does ClientCentric fit my state's program?

Yes — that is the design. It was built from real-world operations under one of the country's strictest home and community-based care programs, then layered so state, program, and agency configuration adapt it to yours. The core — clients, staff, assignments, visits, documentation, time, audit — is common to this kind of care everywhere.

Can staff see every client?

No. A staff member sees the clients they are actively assigned to. Others are not listed, do not appear in search, and cannot be opened by typing the address. Ending an assignment removes access immediately.

Does ClientCentric replace HHAeXchange?

No. Where a state uses an aggregator, ClientCentric prepares visit records in the shape it expects and holds the configuration your agency needs. We do not describe that as a completed integration until transmission is verified for your deployment.

Does the platform support EVV workflows?

Yes — clocking with location capture at clock-in and clock-out only, visit exceptions, remote and community services, and per-service verification requirements. Services that do not require verification show as not applicable rather than as failures.

Can we use our own branding?

Yes. Branding, services, roles, policies, period lengths, notifications and integrations are configured per agency on one platform — not a separate copy of the software.

Does every employee receive an individual login?

Yes, by invitation. Nobody sets somebody else's password — the invitation lets each person set their own, and it expires.

Does the platform support multi-factor authentication?

Yes. Roles that reach client data cannot do so without it enrolled, and whether all staff must use it is your policy.

Can clients or representatives have portal access?

Yes, in a separate space from the staff application, limited to their own record, schedule, notes explicitly shared with them, and messages to their care team.

Can we import our existing data?

Client and staff records, yes. Historical documentation is imported as locked history rather than as editable notes — imported documentation that could be edited afterwards would not be documentation.

Is pricing shown publicly?

No. Pricing depends on agency size and configuration, and we would rather discuss it once we understand how you work.

How do we book a walkthrough?

Use the walkthrough form: tell us a little about your agency, then pick a time that suits you — scheduling happens right on the page.

See what your agency could run like with everything connected.