Measures
The instruments your practice already runs on.
Seventy-one of them, scored the moment the last answer lands, kept on the client’s record so the second time you run one it has something to move against.
How it goes
Four steps, none of them admin.
01
Pick one, mid-session.
Search the library or filter by category, and tap the one you want — any of the seventy-one. You do not leave the session to do it.
02
It opens on their screen.
Your client answers on their own device while you stay on the call. You watch the answers land as they make them — read-only, so you cannot nudge the responses.
03
It scores itself.
The total, any subscales, and the severity band appear on your side as the answers arrive. Your client never sees a running score; showing it would change how they answer the rest.
04
It lands on the record.
The result is filed against that client, so the next administration has a previous one to sit beside. Copy it into your note, or download it.
Over time
One score is a number. Four is a direction.
The value of a measure is not the reading, it is the change. Fourteen at intake tells you where to start. The same instrument at session six tells you whether what you are doing is working — and tells your client too, which is often the more useful half.
In the session. They answer on their own screen while you stay on the call. The total, the subscales and the band appear on your side as the answers land — they never see a running score.
On their record. Every administration sits with the last one, against the instrument's own severity bands, so the movement is visible without you working it out.
What Rivet does not do is tell you what the movement means. Three points on a GAD-7 is a fact; whether that is progress, regression to the mean, or a client having a better week is a clinical judgement, and it stays yours.
Between sessions
Or send it as a text, and read it before they arrive.
Pick an instrument and Rivet texts your client a link from your practice number, in the thread you already use. They answer in their phone browser — no PDF, no attachment, no portal account, nothing to install.
The link
Signed to that one client, and it stops working after seven days.
When they finish
Scored, filed on their record, and you get a notification — their conversation shows it came back.
Either way
Same wording, same scoring, same record as one you open in session. That is what makes them comparable.
Where to start
Nine families, and when you would reach for each.
Screening scales
29Open one mid-session, work through it together, and the score is on the record before you have closed the call.
CBT
12Thought records, distortion checks, behavioural experiments, exposure logs — each saved to the file and one tap to reopen next session.
Clinician-administered
6Structured interviews you conduct rather than send. The prompts and the scoring, with the items never shown to the client.
Substance use
5The standard screens, ready to administer without setup or a separate form.
EMDR
5Calm place, container, body scan, future template — the resourcing work that sits alongside the EMDR workspace.
General
4Short check-ins for distress, mood and sleep, for when a full scale is more than the moment needs.
Crisis
3Safety planning walked through with your client and saved to the file the moment you finish.
Children + adolescents
3Youth and parent-report versions, so the instrument matches who is answering it.
Outcome tracking
1The working alliance, measured rather than assumed.
The library
All seventy-one, and what each one does.
Search it the way you would in a session. Open any one for what it measures, how long it takes, how it scores and where the bands fall.
The specifics
What you get, and what you do not.
The library
Who fills what in
Scoring
Where it goes
Sending one between sessions
Limits — read these
Questions you are holding
Questions therapists ask about this
Does an AI read or score my client’s answers?
No. Scoring is arithmetic — the items are summed and the total is looked up against the bands the instrument publishes. There is no model in that path, and nothing a client types is sent to an outside service.
Do my clients need an account or an app?
No. In a session it opens on the screen they are already on. There is nothing to install and nothing to sign up for.
Can they see their score?
Not while they are answering. A running total changes how someone answers the rest of a scale, so the score is yours. What you tell them about it is your call.
What if I use an instrument that is not here?
Tell us which one. The library grew because practitioners asked for specific instruments, and that is still how it grows.
Can I get the results out?
Yes. Copy a result into your note, download a single one, or take one combined file covering everything used in a session. Your records stay yours.
Are the questions the real ones?
Yes, word for word. The published bands only mean anything against the published wording, so nothing is reworded to fit our layout.
Go deeper
The reference, in full.
Everything above is what it does. These are the how-to pages, and the write-up for each instrument.
Using the library
The template libraryWhat is in it, and how it is organised.Finding a templateSearch, categories, and getting one to a client.Administering in sessionRunning one on the call, and what your client sees.Measures
The instruments your practice already runs on.
Seventy-one of them, scored the moment the last answer lands, kept on the client’s record so the second time you run one it has something to move against.
How it goes
Four steps, none of them admin.
01
Pick one, mid-session.
Search the library or filter by category, and tap the one you want — any of the seventy-one. You do not leave the session to do it.
02
It opens on their screen.
Your client answers on their own device while you stay on the call. You watch the answers land as they make them — read-only, so you cannot nudge the responses.
03
It scores itself.
The total, any subscales, and the severity band appear on your side as the answers arrive. Your client never sees a running score; showing it would change how they answer the rest.
04
It lands on the record.
The result is filed against that client, so the next administration has a previous one to sit beside. Copy it into your note, or download it.
Over time
One score is a number. Four is a direction.
The value of a measure is not the reading, it is the change. Fourteen at intake tells you where to start. The same instrument at session six tells you whether what you are doing is working — and tells your client too, which is often the more useful half.
In the session. They answer on their own screen while you stay on the call. The total, the subscales and the band appear on your side as the answers land — they never see a running score.
On their record. Every administration sits with the last one, against the instrument's own severity bands, so the movement is visible without you working it out.
What Rivet does not do is tell you what the movement means. Three points on a GAD-7 is a fact; whether that is progress, regression to the mean, or a client having a better week is a clinical judgement, and it stays yours.
Between sessions
Or send it as a text, and read it before they arrive.
Pick an instrument and Rivet texts your client a link from your practice number, in the thread you already use. They answer in their phone browser — no PDF, no attachment, no portal account, nothing to install.
The link
Signed to that one client, and it stops working after seven days.
When they finish
Scored, filed on their record, and you get a notification — their conversation shows it came back.
Either way
Same wording, same scoring, same record as one you open in session. That is what makes them comparable.
Where to start
Nine families, and when you would reach for each.
Screening scales
29Open one mid-session, work through it together, and the score is on the record before you have closed the call.
CBT
12Thought records, distortion checks, behavioural experiments, exposure logs — each saved to the file and one tap to reopen next session.
Clinician-administered
6Structured interviews you conduct rather than send. The prompts and the scoring, with the items never shown to the client.
Substance use
5The standard screens, ready to administer without setup or a separate form.
EMDR
5Calm place, container, body scan, future template — the resourcing work that sits alongside the EMDR workspace.
General
4Short check-ins for distress, mood and sleep, for when a full scale is more than the moment needs.
Crisis
3Safety planning walked through with your client and saved to the file the moment you finish.
Children + adolescents
3Youth and parent-report versions, so the instrument matches who is answering it.
Outcome tracking
1The working alliance, measured rather than assumed.
The library
All seventy-one, and what each one does.
Search it the way you would in a session. Open any one for what it measures, how long it takes, how it scores and where the bands fall.
The specifics
What you get, and what you do not.
The library
Who fills what in
Scoring
Where it goes
Sending one between sessions
Limits — read these
Questions you are holding
Questions therapists ask about this
Does an AI read or score my client’s answers?
No. Scoring is arithmetic — the items are summed and the total is looked up against the bands the instrument publishes. There is no model in that path, and nothing a client types is sent to an outside service.
Do my clients need an account or an app?
No. In a session it opens on the screen they are already on. There is nothing to install and nothing to sign up for.
Can they see their score?
Not while they are answering. A running total changes how someone answers the rest of a scale, so the score is yours. What you tell them about it is your call.
What if I use an instrument that is not here?
Tell us which one. The library grew because practitioners asked for specific instruments, and that is still how it grows.
Can I get the results out?
Yes. Copy a result into your note, download a single one, or take one combined file covering everything used in a session. Your records stay yours.
Are the questions the real ones?
Yes, word for word. The published bands only mean anything against the published wording, so nothing is reworded to fit our layout.
Go deeper
The reference, in full.
Everything above is what it does. These are the how-to pages, and the write-up for each instrument.
Using the library
The template libraryWhat is in it, and how it is organised.Finding a templateSearch, categories, and getting one to a client.Administering in sessionRunning one on the call, and what your client sees.Measures
The instruments your practice already runs on.
Seventy-one of them, scored the moment the last answer lands, kept on the client’s record so the second time you run one it has something to move against.
How it goes
Four steps, none of them admin.
01
Pick one, mid-session.
Search the library or filter by category, and tap the one you want — any of the seventy-one. You do not leave the session to do it.
02
It opens on their screen.
Your client answers on their own device while you stay on the call. You watch the answers land as they make them — read-only, so you cannot nudge the responses.
03
It scores itself.
The total, any subscales, and the severity band appear on your side as the answers arrive. Your client never sees a running score; showing it would change how they answer the rest.
04
It lands on the record.
The result is filed against that client, so the next administration has a previous one to sit beside. Copy it into your note, or download it.
Over time
One score is a number. Four is a direction.
The value of a measure is not the reading, it is the change. Fourteen at intake tells you where to start. The same instrument at session six tells you whether what you are doing is working — and tells your client too, which is often the more useful half.
In the session. They answer on their own screen while you stay on the call. The total, the subscales and the band appear on your side as the answers land — they never see a running score.
On their record. Every administration sits with the last one, against the instrument's own severity bands, so the movement is visible without you working it out.
What Rivet does not do is tell you what the movement means. Three points on a GAD-7 is a fact; whether that is progress, regression to the mean, or a client having a better week is a clinical judgement, and it stays yours.
Between sessions
Or send it as a text, and read it before they arrive.
Pick an instrument and Rivet texts your client a link from your practice number, in the thread you already use. They answer in their phone browser — no PDF, no attachment, no portal account, nothing to install.
The link
Signed to that one client, and it stops working after seven days.
When they finish
Scored, filed on their record, and you get a notification — their conversation shows it came back.
Either way
Same wording, same scoring, same record as one you open in session. That is what makes them comparable.
Where to start
Nine families, and when you would reach for each.
Screening scales
29Open one mid-session, work through it together, and the score is on the record before you have closed the call.
CBT
12Thought records, distortion checks, behavioural experiments, exposure logs — each saved to the file and one tap to reopen next session.
Clinician-administered
6Structured interviews you conduct rather than send. The prompts and the scoring, with the items never shown to the client.
Substance use
5The standard screens, ready to administer without setup or a separate form.
EMDR
5Calm place, container, body scan, future template — the resourcing work that sits alongside the EMDR workspace.
General
4Short check-ins for distress, mood and sleep, for when a full scale is more than the moment needs.
Crisis
3Safety planning walked through with your client and saved to the file the moment you finish.
Children + adolescents
3Youth and parent-report versions, so the instrument matches who is answering it.
Outcome tracking
1The working alliance, measured rather than assumed.
The library
All seventy-one, and what each one does.
Search it the way you would in a session. Open any one for what it measures, how long it takes, how it scores and where the bands fall.
The specifics
What you get, and what you do not.
The library
Who fills what in
Scoring
Where it goes
Sending one between sessions
Limits — read these
Questions you are holding
Questions therapists ask about this
Does an AI read or score my client’s answers?
No. Scoring is arithmetic — the items are summed and the total is looked up against the bands the instrument publishes. There is no model in that path, and nothing a client types is sent to an outside service.
Do my clients need an account or an app?
No. In a session it opens on the screen they are already on. There is nothing to install and nothing to sign up for.
Can they see their score?
Not while they are answering. A running total changes how someone answers the rest of a scale, so the score is yours. What you tell them about it is your call.
What if I use an instrument that is not here?
Tell us which one. The library grew because practitioners asked for specific instruments, and that is still how it grows.
Can I get the results out?
Yes. Copy a result into your note, download a single one, or take one combined file covering everything used in a session. Your records stay yours.
Are the questions the real ones?
Yes, word for word. The published bands only mean anything against the published wording, so nothing is reworded to fit our layout.
Go deeper
The reference, in full.
Everything above is what it does. These are the how-to pages, and the write-up for each instrument.
Using the library
The template libraryWhat is in it, and how it is organised.Finding a templateSearch, categories, and getting one to a client.Administering in sessionRunning one on the call, and what your client sees.Your practice number, live today.
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Download your practice phone.
Active the same day you sign up. 14-day free trial.
Download your practice phone.
Active the same day you sign up. 14-day free trial.