Denial appeal
A draft appeal written in the payer's language.
Clients remember the sentence you said you would come back to. Your brain, meanwhile, is carrying twenty-seven other tabs. Your Assistant finds the unfinished threads from the last session before one disappears from the radar.
Ask your Assistant
Open threads: what you promised to come back to
What did we leave unfinished last session? Pull out topics we ran out of time on, questions I said we would return to, homework or follow-up I agreed to check, and anything the client explicitly asked not to lose track of.
Alex · Tue 2:00 PM · Session 14
No other explicit follow-up commitments were documented.
Fictional example · No real client data.
Topics cut short, promised follow-ups, unfinished exercises, homework, and anything explicitly parked for later.
See which threads are most clinically relevant instead of getting a transcript-shaped dump.
Use the list as-is or ask for an opening question that picks the work back up naturally.
Topics cut short, follow-ups you promised, unfinished exercises, homework you assigned, and anything explicitly parked for later. The job scans the last session for these and lists them before they disappear from your radar.
It ranks the threads by clinical relevance, so the item the client is most likely to expect you to return to sits at the top, rather than handing you a transcript-shaped dump.
By default it looks at the most recent session with the client. Ask it to look further back if you want threads that have been open for several sessions.
Read it alongside your session prep and pick the one or two threads you intend to return to; the rest can wait. It is a menu, not a to-do list.
Every job on this page is free to try today. Bring your calendar, your notes, and the admin you're tired of doing alone.