Capture the inquiry.
Work calls, leads, follow-ups, and prescreens in an admissions CRM built around the next action.
TCIO is the admissions CRM, the clinical EMR, the bed board, utilization review, and revenue intelligence—one system, one record, so your team always knows what needs attention and what to do next.
The most advanced intelligence platform in behavioral health, built inside working treatment centers by the people who run them.
Real TCIO screens · sandbox demo data · click to zoom
Different teams. Shared context. TCIO brings the work together without making everyone work from the same screen.
Work calls, leads, follow-ups, and prescreens in an admissions CRM built around the next action.
Bring benefit verification, prescreen status, pending admissions, and bed availability into view.
Connect patient charts, documentation, rounds, medication workflows, and upcoming requirements.
Census, admissions, authorizations, and financial reporting—one executive view, drill-down included.
Explore the core workspaces. Click through the previews to see how the platform fits together.
Real product screens with demo data. Every module here is live software — explore your own workflow in a demo.
A CRM tells you who called. An EMR tells you what was documented. The intelligence layer reads both—continuously— and brings the next action to the person who can take it, ranked by what it would cost to miss.
Why this matters in behavioral health: an expiring authorization is lost revenue, a missed round is a licensing finding, and an unsigned note is a denied claim. TCIO’s intelligence layer watches charts, authorizations, documentation, and billing against the requirements that govern them—so problems surface as tasks today instead of findings and denials next month.
This isn’t a dashboard you have to remember to check. It’s a loop that runs continuously across the whole organization—and every step below is shown from the real product.
Every chart, authorization, round, note, and signature is checked continuously against the rules that govern it— cosigns pending, notes kicked back, charts blocked at the compliance gate, auths expiring.
Risk is ranked the way an operator thinks—in dollars and days, not alert noise. Authorization risk is priced per patient, overdue work carries its age, and exposure is split into what’s worth fighting for.
The right person sees it, framed for their job. Clinicians get insights on the census. Admissions reps get a ranked queue. Owners get an executive brief: the two or three areas worth attention, with the action one click away.
Call summaries, clinical documentation, and utilization-review packets are assembled by AI from the record itself—then reviewed and signed by accountable people. And the omnibar sits on every screen: ask TCIO anything, from anywhere.
Every week, the cash forecast is frozen, then graded against actual deposits when the week closes. The report card is on the page, wins and misses alike. That’s the difference between AI as a label and intelligence you can audit.
The Money page separates what’s billed from what’s realistic, prices your fight-list and stalled exposure, and predicts deposits by payer for the next eight weeks.
Not hospital software adapted sideways — every screen below was designed inside working treatment centers, from the census to the chart audit.
A connected system should make each role clearer—not give everyone another dashboard to decode.
TCIO grew out of 25 years of hands-on treatment-center operations across every level of care—detox, residential, PHP, and IOP. Answering the calls, coordinating admissions, defending authorizations, standing in the hallway during state walkthroughs.
It runs live facilities every day—real admissions, real medication passes, real audits—because it was built inside them first, not sold to them afterward.
Per-seat pricing punishes you for training staff and taxes you for growing. TCIO is priced the way operators wish every vendor priced: one flat license per organization, scaled to your facilities—never your headcount.
Exact pricing depends on facility count and levels of care. A short call gets you a number, not a sales cycle.
Every module, every user, every role—admissions to ownership. No feature tiers. No surprise line items when you hire.
Behavioral health lives under HIPAA, 42 CFR Part 2, and state licensing all at once. TCIO treats that as the foundation— not a checkbox. Walk through every detail in your evaluation.
A Business Associate Agreement is part of every license— not an enterprise upsell. Substance-use records are handled with 42 CFR Part 2 consent and disclosure logic built into the record itself.
Row-level security is enforced across the entire database. Your organization’s data is walled from every other tenant at the database layer—adversarially tested, not just promised in a diagram.
Every view, edit, signature, and void is logged with who, when, and what changed. Documents lock when finalized, and corrections happen through void-and-resign with reason codes—nothing is silently deletable.
Granular permissions from owner to tech, with credential-aware gates on clinical actions and facility scoping on every screen. People see exactly what their role requires—no more, no less.
Designed against real state walkthrough checklists: the full casefile assembles in one click, charts are checked continuously against licensing requirements, and the medication chain of custody is documented end to end.
AI organizes information and drafts documentation; clinical decisions and final signatures remain with authorized, accountable people. Review the model in your evaluation.
Start here, then explore your team’s specific needs in a demo.
Both—and that’s the point. TCIO connects a full admissions CRM with a full clinical EMR, bed and census management, utilization review, and executive intelligence on one data spine. The intelligence layer above them is what neither a CRM nor an EMR can do alone: it reads everything and tells your team what needs attention next.
TCIO includes revenue intelligence and billing-related operational visibility—census-driven forecasting, unbilled encounter matching, and AR tracking. Your complete billing workflow and any clearinghouse integrations should be confirmed during the implementation discussion.
Multi-facility operation is the platform’s native design, not an add-on. Facility-specific work, organization-wide reporting, and per-facility user scoping all run from one login. The demo can show both views side by side.
TCIO’s AI summarizes calls, drafts clinical documentation for review, assembles utilization-review packets from the chart, and surfaces items needing attention across the organization. Clinical decisions and final signatures always remain with authorized people.
Walk through the platform using the areas most relevant to your organization: admissions, clinical care, census, UR, or leadership. Then discuss implementation, existing systems, available functionality, and pricing.
One flat monthly license per organization, scaled to your facility count and levels of care—with unlimited users on every plan. No per-seat pricing, no feature tiers. Bring your facility list to a short call and leave with a number.
Explore the CRM, EMR, and intelligence behind the work. Bring your hardest question.