See the workflow from initial need to review-ready package.
Follow one fictional planning example through five connected stages. There is no signup, autoplay, or client information in this tour—and “about two minutes” describes the tour, not product-generation speed.
Fictional example
Humility without self-criticism
A 60-minute recovery group using discussion, skills practice, a handout, optional slides, and an editable post-group draft.
01
Bring the idea
Start with a topic, room need, or public video.
Choose the starting point and describe the time, setting, and facilitation constraints. Video-based builds require an available transcript.
The example on this site is fictional and contains no client information.
02
Find the foundation
Inspect the source layer before building.
Review available transcript material and surfaced references. A source connection supports traceability; it is not automatic proof that a draft is correct.
Open the source and check its population, methods, limits, and fit.
03
Choose the direction
Select the angle that fits the room.
Compare five topic-specific directions, then choose the focus, format, time, and room context that the facilitator wants to develop.
The facilitator—not the model—chooses the direction.
04
Build the session
Connect the session flow and materials.
Generate a draft flow with questions, activities, pivots, a handout, and optional slides from the selected direction and facilitator preferences.
Every generated output requires facilitator review and adaptation.
05
Finish with notes
Draft from confirmed observations.
After the group, select what was actually observed, review the editable note draft, and copy approved plain text into the facility's existing record system.
Recovery Group Studio is not the final clinical record.
Planning supportNot diagnosis or individualized treatment decisions
Inspectable sourcesNot automatic validation of the draft
Editable note draftsNot the facility's final clinical record
Your next step
Bring a topic—not a client record.
Walkthroughs use fictional examples and do not require patient information.