Apps & Projects

Turning useful ideas into practical tools

Alongside my clinical, educational, and consulting work, I develop digital tools designed to help people organize information, prepare for important conversations, and feel more supported in everyday life.

Notes for Therapy

Available now

Notes for Therapy helps therapy clients prepare for sessions and notice patterns between them. Users can track moods, symptoms, goals, homework, and topics they want to discuss in therapy.

Notes for Therapy is a client-organizing tool. It does not provide psychotherapy, diagnosis, crisis response, or medical advice.

App links coming soonAsk about Notes for Therapy

What it includes

Session-preparation notes
Mood and symptom tracking
Goals and homework
Progress over time

Careport

In development

Careport is a personal medical-information organizer intended to help users keep appointments, medications, allergies, diagnoses, medical notes, symptoms, and care preferences in one place.

Careport is not a medical provider. It does not diagnose or recommend treatment, and it is still in development.

What it includes

Appointments, medications, and allergies
Diagnoses and medical notes
Planned emergency-information card
Planned episode and symptom diary

Friendshopp

In development

Friendshopp is a social app for people who love thrift stores, vintage shops, antiques, and collecting. Friends can share wish lists, post what they are hunting for, and help one another spot great finds.

A personal side project, entirely separate from Kate's clinical work.

What it includes

Shared wish lists and hunt posts
Favorite stores
Finds worth showing off
Groups, community, and collecting

Why build apps?

The same problems keep showing up

In therapy rooms, in healthcare appointments, and in ordinary community life, people run into the same practical friction: information scattered across notebooks and inboxes, conversations nobody feels prepared for, and connections that fizzle for want of a simple shared list.

Those recurring problems often benefit from a thoughtfully designed tool — not a clinical intervention, not a platform, just something clear enough that a person can actually use it on a hard day.

I build with usefulness, accessibility, and human-centered design as the test. I'm a clinician who makes tools, not a software engineer, and I work with people who know more than I do about the parts I don't.

Next step

Interested in one of these projects?

For partnerships, pilot opportunities, media questions, or project updates, get in touch.

Contact Kate