Native apps on iPhone, Android, iPad and Android tablets. The full command center in any browser. A watch app that won't let a duration behavior run away. Same second-by-second record everywhere — pick a device and try it.
← Back to the overviewEverything the field collects lands here in real time — ranked, in context, ready to act on. This is the screen where the clinic gets decided.
Cue reads the database overnight and hands you the short list of what actually needs a human.
Drag a session and Cue checks the auth balance, credentialing, and supervision ratio before it sticks.
Submit a note and the billable unit is already built. No re-entry, no export step.
The RBT's whole session in one hand — DTT, frequency, duration, interval, task analysis. Tap the buttons on the phone; the counters are live.
Thumb-sized targets, haptic confirmation, no menus mid-trial. Eyes stay on the kiddo.
Basements, portables, no-signal homes. Data is written locally and syncs the second you reconnect.
The billable clock rides the Live Activity — visible from the lock screen without opening the app.
PHI encrypted at rest and in transit. Remote wipe if a phone walks off.
A real Kotlin app with Material You, quick-settings clock-in, and home-screen widgets — same data model, same second, as every other screen.
Write the antecedent by hand mid-session; Cue transcribes it into the note as typed text.
Clock in, start a session, or drop a frequency count from the home screen or the shade.
Sessions survive reboots and dead batteries. Nothing syncs twice, nothing gets lost.
Works with your device management. Company phones or BYOD, same guardrails.
Thirteen inches is enough room to see the program, the graph, and the session at once — which is exactly how clinical decisions actually get made.
Program list, live graph, and raw trial data side by side. Stage Manager and external displays supported.
Draw phase-change lines, annotate trends, and sign notes without leaving the graph.
Run a fidelity checklist while you observe. The supervision note writes itself against the ratio.
Review the RBT's note and co-sign it before you stand up. Billing does not wait on the signature — the note builds the billable unit on its own.
The shared clinic tablet: six learners, six programs, one glance. Built for the floor, the classroom, and the social-skills group — not for a desk.
Run group and classroom data collection without switching clients between every trial.
Auto sign-out, per-staff PIN, and a session record that always knows who tapped what.
Dock it and the tablet becomes a full desktop workspace for notes and scheduling.
S Pen incident notes transcribe straight into the record, timestamped to the second.
Start a duration timer on the phone, get pulled into the session, and forget to stop it, and the recorded duration is whatever it reads when you next look down. The watch app exists to shorten that gap: it taps your wrist every ten minutes to ask whether the behavior is still going, so a duration gets a real end time.
Any duration behavior — tantrum, SIB, elopement — starts a check-in cycle. Yes or No, one button, eyes still on the room.
One tap stops the clock at that second and records the real duration. Cue bounds the true end between the last confirmed check and the answer, so the BCBA isn't editing timestamps at 9pm.
A session with a behavior still running won't submit. The RBT sees it on the wrist before they leave the house — not the BCBA during reauth.
Speak a line into the wrist and it attaches to that event — antecedent, what was tried, how it resolved. The session note assembles from what actually happened.
Frequency taps and duration starts from the wrist, so the phone stays in the bag and the rapport stays intact.
Start, end, and elapsed for every duration behavior — confirmed by the clinician in the moment, not reconstructed from memory the next day.
Every nudge and every answer is stamped. When a payer asks how you know the episode ran 12 minutes, the record answers.
Dictated on the wrist while it's fresh and attached to the behavior — so the narrative and the numbers describe the same session.
Submitting the note is blocked while a duration is still running, so a timer left going is caught in the room rather than in the co-signature queue.
Six devices. One record.
The field collects. The command center decides.
The story of a day belongs to the people living it — it is on the role pages, one client and one afternoon seen from three chairs. This page answers the implementation questions instead.
| What you need to do | Web | iPhone / Android | iPad / Android tablet | Watch |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Collect session data | — | Full | Full | Timers only |
| Review and submit a note | Full | Full | Full | — |
| Co-sign a note | Full | Full | Full | — |
| Cue Chat | Full | Full | Full | Read & reply |
| Schedule and coverage | Full | View & confirm | Full | — |
| Programs and assessments | Full | Read | Full | — |
| Billing, claims and payroll | Full | Read | Read | — |
| Reporting | Full | Read | Read | — |
Full everything you can do anywhere · Partial the subset named · — not on this device. Billing, reporting and program editing are desk work by design; we would rather not fit a claim scrubber onto a phone.
Collecting does. Trials, counts, durations, interval and task-analysis data are written to the phone first and keep the time they actually happened, not the time they uploaded. You can start, run and end a session with no bars at all.
What does not: anything that has to ask the server a question. Opening a client you have not already loaded, sending a message, submitting a note for co-signature, and looking up a schedule change all wait for a connection.
Each session card shows its own state — Not yet synced until the device has confirmation the server has it, then Synced with a time. Nothing is deleted from the phone until that confirmation arrives.
If the same record changed in two places, Cue keeps both versions and asks a person which is right rather than picking silently. Messages sent offline queue and send in order when the connection returns.
Yes, entirely. Nobody needs one. The watch does one useful job — starting and stopping a running duration timer from your wrist, so a duration gets a real end time instead of whatever it reads when you next look down — plus reading and replying to a message. Every bit of collection works on the phone alone.
A tablet can run in kiosk mode: it stays signed in to the clinic, not to a person. Each technician signs in to their own session, and the tablet signs them out automatically after 60 seconds idle so the next person does not inherit their access.
What each person can see on a shared tablet is still decided by their assignments — the device does not widen anybody's access.
Native iOS and iPadOS, native Android and Android tablet, and watchOS and Wear OS for the watch app. The web app runs in any current browser and is the full command centre.
Cue is invite-only while we onboard clinics one at a time, so the apps are not on the public stores yet. Request an invite and the download links come with your onboarding.
Cue is invite-only while we onboard new clinics one at a time.
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