Today
WH-1 · Day shift · 06:55Surfaced Room 2 · loratadine matches a recorded allergy. The Six Rights dialog will ask for a reason before it signs.
Read by J. Ruiz · 07:02
Daily operations for care homes. Your staff run the whole shift from the house phone: medications, care notes, incidents, tasks and the handoff. One record, stamped and never deleted.
It is 06:55 in Oregon. Day shift.
Works when the wifi drops. Every entry stamped with who and when.
Surfaced Room 2 · loratadine matches a recorded allergy. The Six Rights dialog will ask for a reason before it signs.
Read by J. Ruiz · 07:02
What is due, what is documented, what is waiting.
The first screen after sign-in: what is due, what is documented, what is waiting on a decision.
Room 4 slept poorly; declined breakfast twice this week. Fridge 2 still reading high — work order filed.
Read by J. Ruiz · 07:02
Reading it records a receipt. Nothing is assumed.
The other end of the shift, composed from the day rather than typed from memory.
What a caregiver does with Cohort between signing in and signing out.
Surfaced Room 2 · loratadine matches a recorded allergy. The Six Rights dialog will ask for a reason before it signs.
Read by J. Ruiz · 07:02
What is due, what is documented, what is waiting.
Room 4 slept poorly; declined breakfast twice this week. Fridge 2 still reading high — work order filed.
Read by J. Ruiz · 07:02
Reading it records a receipt. Nothing is assumed.
Two stops. Everything else informs.
Gate Loratadine matches a recorded allergy. Recording an override requires a reason.
Gate Ibuprofen as-needed — 2 h 08 m since the last dose, under the 4 h minimum interval.
Not recorded and not asked are different facts.
A correction goes under the original. A dose cannot be un-given.
On the house phone, or switch who is acting on a device already signed in.
What the night shift left, as counts. Reading it records a receipt.
Six Rights, the allergy check, the timing check, signed. The only two stops in the product are here.
Tap a due row on the phone. Loratadine raises the allergy stop and asks for a reason.
Every entry stamped with who and when. No signal? It queues and catches up.
Filed from where she is, with the immediate action. Managers are told by house code, nothing more.
The sheet composes itself from the day. She adds one passage and posts.
Watch the phone: the sheet fills itself as this step comes into view.
Or the next caregiver switches in with her own code. Everything from the shift stays, attributed, for ever.
Both because the harm is physical. Everything else informs and steps aside.
Going on means typing a reason. It is recorded on the dose, the manager is told, and the pass continues. No countdown timers, no third stop.
Every write is stamped and kept. A correction is a new line under the old one.
Left, a hand-written MAR line. Right, the same dose in Cohort: a state word and a stamp.
Every entry is stamped with who and when. A correction goes under the original. A dose cannot be un-given.
Every change, print, export and support session writes a row. The log outlives the account.
WH-1: 4 medications due
A house code and a count. Never a name. The set of messages is closed, so nothing can invent one.
Nothing is edited, struck through or removed. The record only grows.
Resident declined the 08:00 dose; offered again at 08:40.
Logged by A. Tesfaye · 08:05Correction: the second offer was at 09:10, not 08:40.
Logged by A. Tesfaye · 09:20There is no third row. The original stays exactly as it was written.
Who holds the phone, and how often.
The licence holder or executive director
Set up houses and residents, invite staff, review, print for the licensing file, manage billing
Phone and laptop, weeklyResident manager or program manager
Sign off incidents, review notes, manage medication orders
Phone, dailyDirect care staff and substitutes
Sign the MAR, write notes, file incidents, do tasks, read and write the handoff
The house phone, every shiftThe same three words in the app and in your licence. Staff need no retraining as you grow.
The same record on the web: set up houses and residents, invite staff, review, print for the licensing file.
Twice, ever: a medication that matches a recorded allergy, and an as-needed dose given too soon. Everything else informs and steps aside. There are no countdown timers.
Doses, notes, tasks and incident drafts queue on the phone and catch up when the signal returns. Nothing is lost and nothing is recorded twice.
Yes, at any time, without asking anyone. The export is a ZIP you can read without Cohort. A cancelled account can still sign in to export.
Therap and the other large systems are built for agencies with a compliance department. Cohort is built for a house: it runs on the phone your staff already carry, sets up in an afternoon, and is priced per house.
No. It runs the shift: medications, notes, incidents, tasks and the handoff. It does not author care plans or bill the state.
No question matches that. Ask it on the contact page.
No sales team. The person who built it answers.
Every plan sees every screen. Anything above your plan shows its price. Nothing is silently blocked.
How many houses?
Per house. Not per seat, not per resident, not per bed. Sold on the web, never through an app store.
Signing up takes five minutes: email, licence track, your first house, the agreements, card. The trial and billing, in full
Leave an email. We write once, when it opens, with the price and how to get in.
No card, no account, no newsletter.