For tutors, therapists, special educators — and the centres they work in
The practice runs on records, not memory.
Beneficiaries, sessions, goals, guardians and money in one place — so what happened in a session, what it was for, and whether it was paid are the same story.
Made in Lebanon, for practices working here.
Rami K.
Speech therapy · 45 min · Tue 12 Aug, 10:00 · Maya H.
Linked objective
Two-word requests — 8 of 10 trials, up from 5. Evidence attached.
One session. What was done, what it was for, and that it was paid.
Sound familiar?
The session happened. The note never got written.
Month-end invoicing, reconstructed from memory.
Two people saw the same beneficiary. Two versions of the story.
A guardian asks about progress. You open four files.
What a practice runs on
Five things. One record.
Most practices run on a calendar, a spreadsheet, a chat group and a drawer of paper. Support+ replaces the seams between them.
Who the beneficiaries are
Intake, guardians, diagnoses, documents and the history behind them.
When the sessions are
Calendar and bookings, with attendance confirmed rather than assumed.
What was done
A session report tied to the objective it served, and the evidence for it.
Who owes what
Invoices raised from the sessions already documented, not from memory.
Who was paid
Payments against those invoices, statements, and what the practice spent.
One beneficiary file, start to finish

Sessions
Sessions that document themselves
Book it, run it, write it up. The report links to the objective it served, and the guardian confirms attendance by signing a link — no paper, and no disputes about whether a session happened.
- Calendar & bookings
- Session reports
- E-signature confirmation
- Objectives & evidence
Who it's for
Whichever of these you are

Solo
You work on your own
One caseload, one calendar, one place the paperwork lives. Set up in an afternoon, with nobody else to train.
- Speech therapist
- Occupational therapist
- Psychomotor therapist
- Psychologist
- Special educator
- Private tutor
Team
You run a centre
Several people sharing the same beneficiaries. Everyone writes into one record, and the month-end adds up on its own.
- Multidisciplinary clinic
- Therapy centre
- Tutoring centre
- Special-education centre
- Learning-support centre
- Home-therapy team
Every plan includes the whole product — you are only choosing size. See all plans and prices
Then your own administrator switches on what the practice actually does — changeable any time, and turning one off never deletes anything.
Academic
Assignments, exam tracking and a subjects catalogue. For tutoring centres and school-support teams.
Clinical
Assessments, diagnoses and structured intake. For therapy practices and clinics.
Guardians
A family portal, guardian messaging and confirmation policies. Switch it off if guardians are not part of your workflow.
Before you book
What actually happens in the demo
Forty-five minutes, on your own services and your own session shape. Nothing is installed and nothing is signed.
You talk, we listen
Five minutes on what breaks in your week.
Your month, on screen
Your services, your session shape, your invoice — not a generic tour.
What it doesn't do
Said out loud, before you decide anything.
No card, no trial countdown, no obligation. If it isn't a fit, we'll say so.
What we commit to
The things you'd have to ask
Nothing is deleted to make you upgrade
Reaching a plan limit stops you adding new records. It never removes existing ones — they stay readable, stay exportable, and come back the moment you have room.
No silent charges
Renewal raises a payment link and asks. A charge cannot happen without you approving it.
Your data stays yours
Full organisation export is built in, not a support request. Switching a module off keeps its records exportable too.
Separated by design
Every record is scoped to your organisation at the database level, and guardians see only their own — enforced by the database, not by screens that happen to hide things.
What they say
From practices using it on real caseloads.
I really appreciate the idea behind the app — especially how it helps therapists organize their work and communicate more efficiently with parents. At the same time, it makes the day-to-day work easier for the therapist.
Salam MershedSpeech & language pathologist, Independent practice, LebanonIt is a helpful solution for addressing many of the challenges we face in our daily clinical work. It saves a lot of time by keeping all the important details organized and easily accessible, allowing us to quickly go back to a child’s information whenever needed… I loved it!
Support+ is such an innovative and well thought out platform, and I can genuinely see the potential it has to elevate the way therapy practices are managed. I especially love how it brings so many aspects of the therapy process together in one place while still keeping the clinician’s workflow in mind. It feels like a platform that could make day to day practice more organized, efficient, and connected, while also improving communication and continuity of care. I’m really excited to see how Support+ continues to develop and grow, and I’m looking forward to seeing the impact it can have on therapy practices and clinicians!
Zeinab Nehme, M.S. CCC-SLPSpeech & language pathologist, United StatesSupport+ has the potential to elevate the way therapy services are organized and delivered. What impressed me most is how it brings the essential aspects of clinical practice—from case history and intervention goals to appointment scheduling and multidisciplinary communication, among many other features—into one structured, professional platform. Beyond saving valuable time, it creates a more seamless and professional experience for therapists, patients, and families. I truly believe Support+ can raise the standard of therapy practice in Lebanon, and I can genuinely envision it growing beyond Lebanon and becoming a valuable platform for therapists worldwide.
Yara ShiblySpeech & language pathologist, Tyre, LebanonSee it on your own week.
Forty-five minutes, in Arabic, French or English.