Transparency by default
Every note, mission, and milestone is visible to the people who need it. No more asking a parent to relay what happened in session.
Back to home
BASE Partner
Transparency for Every Superhero.Communication Across the Whole Care Team.
When a clinic, a school, a driver, and a grandparent all see the same story, care stops getting lost between handoffs. BASE gives the families you serve one connected home base, and gives your organization a way to be part of it.
One Story, Visible to Everyone Who Shows Up
Fragmented care is a communication problem before it is a clinical one. BASE Partner is built on two promises: nothing hidden, nobody left out of the loop.
Communication in one thread
Clinicians, aides, drivers, and family talk in the same place, tied to the child's plan instead of scattered texts and voicemails.
Trust you can show
Consent-aware access means families control who sees what, and your team can prove the handoff actually happened.
“Every caregiver, on the same page, so every child is seen as the hero they are.”
Three Ways to Put Your Organization in the Story
BASE Partner is more than a license. It is a way to extend your mission into the homes and routines of the families you support.
Sponsor family access
Cover the cost of BASE for the families you already serve. Strengthen retention and outcomes by giving them one place to coordinate care.
Co-branding options
Put your organization front and center in the experience. White-label ready for enterprise partners who want a seamless family journey.
Volume licensing
Deploy BASE across your district, network, or member base with flexible pricing, dedicated onboarding, and a success manager.
The evidence
What happens when the home half of the data is missing.
Clinicians typically see a child for a few hours a week. The rest of the week is where generalization, regression, sleep, feeding and behavior actually happen. When that signal is invisible, care plans are tuned on partial data.
~28%
of children received a full dose of recommended ABA
In a large payer-funded cohort followed for 24 months, only about a quarter received the full recommended hours, and many discontinued early. Without home-side visibility, teams learn about drop-off after progress stalls.
Source: Yingling, Ruther & Bell, JADD (2022)
Generalization
is the most common failure point outside the clinic
Skills demonstrated in session frequently do not carry over to home and community unless generalization is explicitly programmed and measured where the child actually lives.
Source: Stokes & Baer, JABA (1977); replicated across reviews
Parent-mediated care
improves outcomes when caregivers are equipped and tracked
Systematic reviews find parent-mediated intervention produces measurable gains in caregiver-child interaction and shared attention, which depends on consistent implementation between sessions.
Source: Oono, Honey & McConachie, Cochrane Review (2013)
Low treatment integrity
quietly degrades otherwise effective plans
When a plan is implemented inconsistently across people and settings, effect sizes fall sharply. Integrity is rarely measured at home, so clinicians adjust plans using incomplete data.
Source: Durlak & DuPre, Am J Community Psychol (2008)
Recall-based reporting
is the default input between visits
Most home data reaches the care team as a verbal recap at the start of a session. Retrospective recall is systematically biased toward the most recent and most upsetting events.
Source: Recall bias literature; Shiffman et al., Annu Rev Clin Psychol (2008)
Fragmented records
mean each provider sees a different child
ABA, speech, OT, school and the pediatrician each hold their own data set. Poor information sharing is a documented driver of duplicated assessment and delayed plan changes.
Source: National Academies; ONC interoperability reporting
BASE closes that gap: caregivers log what they see at home in seconds, and your clinicians get a continuous, structured picture between sessions instead of a recap. Figures are drawn from published research and are provided for context; findings vary by population and setting.
Why Now: The Market for Family-Centered Care
The need is large, growing, and underserved. These numbers explain why care coordination cannot stay fragmented.
1 in 31
U.S. children identified with autism spectrum disorder by age 8
Source: CDC, 2025
1 in 6
U.S. children have a developmental disability of some kind
Source: CDC
$1.4M→$0.0M
estimated lifetime cost of raising a child with autism
Source: JAMA Pediatrics
$1.8B→$0.0B
projected growth of the global digital therapeutics market for autism, 2025 to 2034
Source: Industry market research
Combat-level stress
Chronic caregiver stress
Caregivers of children with autism report chronic stress levels comparable to combat soldiers
Source: Smith et al., 2010
Statistics are drawn from publicly available research and industry estimates. They are provided for context and planning; your organization's market may vary.
Let's Build Something Together
Tell us a little about your organization and we will reach out to discuss sponsorship, co-branding, or volume licensing.
Here for your own family? Join the waitlist or browse the free Resource Hub.