From a moment captured to a better-informed conversation.
Clients can record a reflection by voice or write it as text. Thread prepares a source-linked weekly brief for the professional to review before they meet.
Illustrative capture
Capture a moment
Voice or text · client controlled
A reflection starts with the client.
Clients choose what to record and can use voice or text to capture thoughts, symptoms, activity and everyday experiences.
Four simple steps
From reflection to preparation.
The same flow supports different kinds of professional work, without changing who owns the reflection.
01
Capture the week
Clients record thoughts and experiences by voice or text, at their own pace.
02
Prepare the brief
Thread sifts their reflections for relevant information and prepares a weekly brief.
03
Review before you meet
Read the week’s brief and open the original entries whenever you want more context.
04
Guide what comes next
Offer optional in-app guidance to help focus future reflections.
Keep the original reflection in view
Each illustrative brief item includes a source link, so a professional can open the reflection behind it. The brief is AI-assisted and can miss context; source review and professional judgement remain essential.
Guidance comes from the professional
Professionals can send their own optional guidance about what a client might bring attention to next. Guidance is professional-authored; it is not AI advice or live two-way messaging.
Clients stay in control
Clients decide what to capture and whether to connect with a professional. The professional’s view is relationship-scoped, and a source link leads back to the original client reflection.
Different practices, same clear flow
Examples from two kinds of work.
The same three diary entries, viewed through two professional lenses. Open an original reflection to see what each brief draws from.
Counsellors
Weekly brief
A week in reflection
This week
Emotional wellbeing
Felt overwhelmed after back-to-back meetings and worried about letting people down.
Original reflection
Work was back-to-back meetings today and I barely got through my own list. By the end I felt overwhelmed and kept thinking I had let everyone down. I had toast for lunch and stayed at my desk for most of the afternoon. When I got up to make tea, my right knee felt stiff for a few minutes. I picked up a few groceries on the way home. My partner asked how the day had gone, but I said I was fine and changed the subject. I was still going over the meetings when we sat down to watch television.
Coping and support
A lunchtime walk helped me feel calmer and less caught up in worries about work.
Original reflection
I worked from home today. The morning was busy, but I took a twenty-minute walk at lunchtime instead of eating in front of the screen. I bumped into a neighbour and we talked about their new dog. The walk helped me feel calmer and less caught up in worries about work. Back at home I managed the stairs more comfortably than on Monday. I finished the afternoon's jobs, put a wash on and made rice for dinner. There were still things left on my work list, but they did not feel quite so overwhelming tonight.
Relationships
Talked to my partner about how the week had felt; felt relieved after being listened to.
Original reflection
We had a slow morning and then my partner and I walked around the park for about thirty minutes. We stopped for coffee and bought something for dinner on the way back. I finally told them how the week had felt instead of pretending everything was fine. They listened, and I felt relieved that I had said it out loud. My right knee felt sore later that evening while we were at home. We cooked together and watched a film. I was glad we had made time to talk properly.
Synthetic example · AI-assisted brief for professional review
Physiotherapists
Weekly brief
A week in movement
This week
Symptoms
Right knee felt stiff for a few minutes on standing after sitting at the desk most of the afternoon.
Original reflection
Work was back-to-back meetings today and I barely got through my own list. By the end I felt overwhelmed and kept thinking I had let everyone down. I had toast for lunch and stayed at my desk for most of the afternoon. When I got up to make tea, my right knee felt stiff for a few minutes. I picked up a few groceries on the way home. My partner asked how the day had gone, but I said I was fine and changed the subject. I was still going over the meetings when we sat down to watch television.
Movement and daily function
Walked for twenty minutes at lunchtime; managed the stairs more comfortably than on Monday.
Original reflection
I worked from home today. The morning was busy, but I took a twenty-minute walk at lunchtime instead of eating in front of the screen. I bumped into a neighbour and we talked about their new dog. The walk helped me feel calmer and less caught up in worries about work. Back at home I managed the stairs more comfortably than on Monday. I finished the afternoon's jobs, put a wash on and made rice for dinner. There were still things left on my work list, but they did not feel quite so overwhelming tonight.
Activity and exercise
Walked for about thirty minutes; right knee felt sore later that evening.
Original reflection
We had a slow morning and then my partner and I walked around the park for about thirty minutes. We stopped for coffee and bought something for dinner on the way back. I finally told them how the week had felt instead of pretending everything was fine. They listened, and I felt relieved that I had said it out loud. My right knee felt sore later that evening while we were at home. We cooked together and watched a film. I was glad we had made time to talk properly.
Synthetic example · AI-assisted brief for professional review
A few important things
Briefs support the conversation.
How are briefs prepared?
Thread uses AI to help prepare a concise brief from a client’s reflections and links observations to their original sources. AI can make mistakes or miss context, so a professional reviews the brief and source material.
Does a brief replace professional judgement?
No. A brief is supporting context, not a diagnosis, treatment plan or decision. Professionals remain responsible for their own judgement.
Is Thread monitored or suitable for urgent help?
No. Thread is not a crisis or monitoring service. Do not use it to ask for urgent help. Contact your professional, NHS 111 or emergency services when needed.
See the full FAQ for more about AI-assisted briefs, professional judgement and urgent support.
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