Ask Apollo: An AI Assistant for Therapists

Ask about a client the way you’d ask a colleague. Apollo reads their intake, treatment plan, and saved notes, then gives you a short answer and shows where it came from.

Talk out loud or type. Get a briefing before a session, find the session where something came up, or tidy up the note you’re writing.

Clay illustration of an open laptop with three chat bubbles rising from its screen, one showing a voice waveform, beside client folders with a magnifying glass, a mug, and a potted plant

Talk, type, then check.

Open Ask Apollo from any page in the app. If you have a client open, Apollo starts with that client.

Ask out loud

Speak naturally and hear the answer. Ask a follow-up, or interrupt to clarify, like a conversation.

Or type it

Type your question when you can’t talk freely. Apollo remembers whether you prefer voice or text.

See the sources

Open the intake, treatment plan, notes, or transcript passages behind an answer.

Walk into every session prepared.

Ask for a quick briefing on the client you’re about to see. Apollo looks at their intake, treatment plan, and most recent saved notes, and tells you what to follow up on.

  • Recap the last session and the homework you agreed on

  • See what changed over the last few sessions

  • Find the sessions where a topic came up, even months ago

  • Ask about the session on a specific date

Answers you can check.

Answers that come from a client’s records include a Sources button. Open it to read the intake details, treatment plan, notes, or transcript passages Apollo used, and switch between a note and its transcript.

Ask Apollo

Client: Sam

Give me a quick briefing on Sam.

  • Last session: Two panic attacks at work, both before team meetings. Practiced paced breathing.

  • Homework: Paced breathing before Thursday’s team meeting.

  • Follow up on: How the meeting went, and sleep.

Sources · Intake, treatment plan, 3 notes

What has changed over the last few sessions?

Sleep is improving. Sam slept 6+ hours on 4 of 7 nights last week, up from 2.

The panic attacks now happen only at work, mostly before meetings.

Sources · 3 notes

Find the sessions where we talked about work email.

Two sessions:

  • September 25: Sam said checking email in bed kept them awake.

  • October 4: Sam agreed to turn off work notifications after 9pm.

Sources · 2 notes

How is Sam doing on the treatment goals?

  • Fewer panic attacks: Some progress. Down to 2 a week.

  • Sleep 6+ hours most nights: Improving steadily.

  • Back to the office 3 days a week: Not discussed in 5 weeks.

Sources · Treatment plan, 4 notes

It knows the treatment plan.

Ask how a client is doing on their goals, which goals haven’t come up lately, or how a session fits the plan. Apollo compares the intake and treatment plan with what you documented in each saved note. Drafts stay out of client history until you save them.

Edit your note with a sentence.

Open a note and tell Apollo what to change. It can check what’s missing, tighten a section, or reword a passage you’ve selected.

  • Ask what’s missing or unclear

  • Rewrite the whole note, one section, or the text you select

  • Review each change before you apply it

  • Restore the original version at any time

Nothing changes until you select Apply changes. You stay in charge of every word.

Ask Apollo

Client: Sam

What’s missing from this note?

Two things:

  • The note doesn’t say whether risk was assessed.

  • The Plan doesn’t say when you’ll meet next.

Make the Assessment section shorter.

Here’s a shorter Assessment. Nothing changes until you apply it.

Sam’s panic symptoms occur mainly before work meetings, a pattern that has become more consistent over the past few weeks. Sleep is improving, and this may be helping.

Suggested edit

Add that we’ll meet again next Tuesday.

Here’s the Plan with your next session added.

Continue paced breathing before work meetings. Next session: Tuesday.

Suggested edit

Put the original note back.

Here’s the note as it was when you opened it. Apply it to undo every change since then.

Suggested edit

Questions about Ask Apollo

Ask about a client’s records: a briefing before a session, what changed recently, progress toward treatment goals, or when a topic came up. You can also ask about the note you have open, ask Apollo to edit it, or ask it to open a page, such as a client’s latest note or a new treatment plan.

From the client’s intake, treatment plan, saved notes, and session transcripts. Answers based on these records include a Sources button, so you can check them. Drafts aren’t included until you save them.

Only when you approve it. Apollo opens each edit as a proposed revision. Select Apply changes to use it, or Cancel to keep your text. You can also ask for the original version back.

If you have a client’s profile open, Apollo starts with that client and shows their name at the top. You can also name the client in your question. If more than one client matches, choose the right one. Archived clients aren’t included.

Only for voice. You can type every question instead. For voice, allow microphone access in your browser, and use a private space, because Apollo answers out loud.

Yes. The free plan lets you try it. Essential includes 100 requests and 1 hour of voice chat a month, and Advanced includes 200 requests and 3 hours. Apollo reminds you when you’re running low.

Apollo only looks at the clients in your account, and only when you ask. Notes and transcripts are encrypted with AES-256, every account gets a signed Business Associate Agreement (BAA), and your data is never used to train AI models. See how we protect your data.

Try Apollo Notes for free.

Your first note takes a couple of minutes. No card required.

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