Today: per-session capture, exported to your chart
Every time you open a measure during a session, the completed result lands in your record by way of two mechanisms. Score in your session note. When you click “Copy for session notes” or “Download” on the completed measure, the output includes the score block — subscale labels, scores, severity bands, any cutoffs that fired. This pastes directly into your EHR free-text field or saves as a PDF you can attach. Your session-by-session record of the score lives where your record lives. Autofill into SOAP / DAP notes. If you open a SOAP or DAP note template later in the same session, the score block from a separately-administered measure earlier in the same session pulls into the right section. You don’t re-type the PHQ-9 score into the Objective section — it lands there as a pre-filled draft you edit before exporting. The result: a session note that includes the measure result is one tap away. The trajectory across sessions lives in your chart, where your chart already lives. A PHQ-9 from this week sits next to a PHQ-9 from two weeks ago because they’re in the same Jane chart, the same Owl note, or the same paper file — not because Rivet keeps them in a parallel database.Why Rivet doesn’t show a trend graph today
Two reasons. Privacy footprint. Rivet’s clinical surface is ephemeral by design. The completed measure lives briefly so a reconnect after a network blip restores work in progress, then auto-purges. The only persistent record on Rivet’s side is an audit row — which template ran, when, and whether you exported it. No answers, no totals. Practices on Jane, Owl, or paper already have a longitudinal chart; Rivet duplicating PHI on a separate server would create a second copy to defend, a second breach surface, and a retention burden Rivet’s positioning deliberately avoids. Multi-session views are a different kind of product. Showing a PHQ-9 trajectory across six visits requires Rivet to be the longitudinal record, which is a different shape than transport + live session tooling. For now, the trajectory is in your chart.How to set up a usable trajectory in your EHR
A few practical patterns from practitioners already running this loop: Use a consistent label. When you paste the score block into your note, keep the label format identical across sessions (“PHQ-9 = 14, moderate”) so your eye picks up the change at a glance when scanning past notes. Pin the date. The “Copy for session notes” block includes the measure title and the session timestamp. Don’t strip the timestamp — that’s what lets you read the trajectory weeks later. Standardize the cadence. Intake. Every 2–4 sessions. Discharge. The trajectory is only legible if the measurements are at a steady rhythm. Attach PDFs for the audit trail. “Copy for session notes” gives you the structured text; “Download” gives you the verbatim form including every item the client answered. Some clinicians want the structured note text in the chart and the PDF attached to the visit record. Both are generated by the same click, so it’s a small extra step.What the audit row does (and doesn’t) do
Every time you open a measure, Rivet records:- Which practitioner / video session
- Which template + version
- Started at / ended at
- Whether you clicked “Copy” or “Download”
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