Sigmund

A guided tour

See Sigmund at work.

Most tools tell you what they do. Here's what Sigmund actually puts in front of you. One intake, turned into a chart you can read in a glance: the patient's affect scored line by line, seven validated scales drawn from the conversation, risk pulled to the top, and the whole person held in structured form. Scroll through the real screens below.

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The Sigmund chart: a patient-details view with suicide-risk status, presenting goals, previous treatment, an at-a-glance screen, and a scales radar.
One patient. One conversation. The full chart, built by Sigmund.

Sigmund's Index

The patient's affect, read line by line.

Sigmund reads every sentence the patient wrote and gives you the emotional shape of the whole intake before you've finished your coffee. One score, the sentences that drive it, and a plain read of where the patient sits. You walk into the room already knowing what's heavy and what's holding them up.

  • Every sentence scored. 84 sentences analyzed across all responses land on a single 0–100 affect index, like the 41 here that reads as a neutral, balanced state.
  • The extremes, quoted verbatim. Sigmund surfaces the most positive and most negative sentences in the patient's own words, tagged to where they came from, Living Situation or Story/Narrative.
  • Confidence on every call. Each flagged sentence carries its own confidence score, 98% and 90% here, so you know how hard to lean on it.
Sigmund's Index: an affect score of 41 with the most positive and most negative patient sentences quoted, tagged, and scored by confidence.
An affect score of 41, with the sentences that moved it most.

Scales

A radar chart scoring GAD-7, PHQ-9, PSS-4, ASRS-5, CRAFFT, PTSD flags, and ACE resilience, all derived from the intake conversation.
One shape, seven validated instruments, scored from what the patient already told you.

Seven instruments. No clipboard.

Your patient walked in and talked. They didn't bubble in a single form. By the time the conversation's done, Sigmund has scored seven validated psychometrics from what they said and plotted them as one radar you read in a glance. Anxiety spiking, depression mid-range, substance risk clean, trauma flags worth a second pass. You see the whole presentation as a shape before you've typed a word.

  • All seven instruments come standard: Anxiety (GAD-7), Depression (PHQ-9), Stress (PSS-4), Adult ADHD (ASRS-5), Substance Risk (CRAFFT), PTSD flags, and ACE resilience, each scored 0 to 100.
  • Sigmund pulls the scores from the intake conversation itself, so the patient skips the packet of forms and you skip transcribing them.
  • The single radar lets you spot the spikes and the comorbid clusters in seconds, then drill into any axis when you want to see what drove the number.

Risk, surfaced first

The signal you can't miss is the first thing you see.

Risk doesn't wait for you to scroll. Sigmund stratifies every record and pulls the safety-critical signal to the top of the chart, so you read the patient's risk picture before you read anything else.

  • Stratified up front. Sigmund weighs the session and the history, then opens the chart with a Suicide Risk card that states the call plainly. "No acute risk," badge reads "Stable." You see where the patient stands the moment the record loads.
  • A two-week screen you can scan. Mood, Thoughts, and Behavior come tagged as flags from the last two weeks. "Feeling significantly sad or down," "Inability to concentrate," "Withdrawal from friends and activities." The pattern reads in seconds instead of buried in narrative.
  • A safety check that's actually complete. The At a Glance panel covers the standard responsible screen, including access to firearms and other lethal means, so the questions that protect patients are asked every time and documented where you'll see them.
A suicide-risk card marked stable with no acute risk, a two-week mood/thoughts/behavior screen, and an at-a-glance safety check.
Sigmund opens the chart with risk: a Suicide Risk card, a two-week Mood, Thoughts, and Behavior screen, and an at-a-glance safety check.

The whole person, structured

Story, relationships, medications, allergies, and hospitalization cards capturing the patient's life context, some as replayable voice recordings.
Sigmund holds the story, the people, and the history in one structured chart you can replay.

The whole person, not just the symptom list.

You already know good psychiatry runs on context. Where someone grew up, who's at the dinner table, what culture they carry, what they've survived. Sigmund captures all of it and keeps it structured, so the human behind the diagnosis is right there the next time you sit down.

  • Sigmund builds out the patient's life: their story, living situation, upbringing, the people they were raised by, and their cultural context, so you're treating a person with a history instead of a symptom list.
  • The pieces that lose everything in transcription get kept as voice recordings you can replay. Hear how the patient described their childhood, in their own words, six months later.
  • Relationships are tagged people you can scan at a glance ("Thomas · Husband", "Sonia · Daughter"), and medications, allergies, and hospitalizations and injuries each sit in their own structured card. The full history, where you expect it.

See it on your own patients

This is the chart Sigmund hands you.

Every screen above came out of one intake conversation. No forms, no transcription, no after-hours charting. Request access and run it on your own practice.

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Screens shown use a synthetic demo patient. No real patient data is depicted.