Problem

Klarify addresses the administrative burden that therapists carry after the session: clinical notes, treatment plans, letters, forms, insurance claims, client acquisition, and other business tasks. The pain is recurring and economically meaningful because therapists spend evenings on work they did not train to do, while missed or denied insurance claims can leave revenue uncollected. The core use case is turning a therapy session—or a therapist’s dictated summary—into a structured, clinically appropriate note in seconds, so the therapist can remain present with the client and avoid hours of documentation afterward.

Product / Service

Klarify is a therapist-focused AI assistant delivered as a subscription software service. Its AI persona, Klara, can listen to or receive a dictated session summary, transcribe and structure it in the therapist’s voice, and draft notes across more than 20 formats. It also prepares treatment plans, clinical letters, insurance claims, personalized between-session resources, session-preparation insights, and client-acquisition content. The product is designed to work alongside existing EHRs and telehealth platforms rather than requiring a replacement system.

The benefit is reclaimed clinician time and attention: therapists can walk into sessions better prepared, stay more present, and leave less paperwork for evenings. Klarify emphasizes HIPAA, PIPEDA, and PHIPA compliance, says it does not train on or sell session data, and offers a free tier alongside paid per-therapist plans ranging from $16 to $71 per month, depending on usage and support.

Market

Klarify competes in behavioral-health technology at the intersection of AI clinical documentation, practice-management software, and vertical SaaS for therapists. Its competitors include established practice-management platforms such as SimplePractice, TherapyNotes, and Alma, as well as AI documentation providers such as Upheal and Eleos Health. Klarify’s stated differentiation is breadth: it aims to automate the full non-therapy workflow—including claims, supervision preparation, marketing, and client resources—rather than serving only as a note-taking tool. The company positions the opportunity against a large mental-health market, citing $40 billion in US outpatient mental health alone.

Klarify is commercially launched and not merely pre-product: its website advertises free trials and paid plans, while reporting 309,121 notes, 2,154 therapists, and 31,696 hours returned to care. YC has separately reported nearly 6,000 therapists in its launch material and nearly 8,300 on its company profile, so the public user counts are inconsistent, but all available evidence indicates meaningful early adoption. YC lists Klarify as an active Spring 2026 company founded by Moody Abdul and Alexander Bergholm; no public revenue figure is provided in the available sources.