Greenfield ABA operating system
A new practice does not have migration debt yet. Evaluate the wider Infinite Suite OS direction from learner one, while remaining precise about which production capabilities, integrations and billing functions are ready today.
Built for: BCBAs, founders and operators opening or newly scaling an ABA practice and choosing their first software stack.
Strong fit
Important limits
How the workflow should operate
Define service settings, learner volume, staffing model, locations, payer mix and the roles responsible for each handoff.
Identify which billing, clinical, EVV and claims capabilities must exist at launch and where integrations or transitional systems remain necessary.
Build cancellation, callout, caregiver availability, makeup and follow-through workflows before they become manual habits.
Give owners, schedulers, clinical leaders, BCBAs, RBTs and caregivers one clear next action rather than a wall of modules.
What becomes visible
Make explicit operating decisions before spreadsheets, group texts and side systems become the default.
Connect learner growth, staffing, scheduling, caregiver coordination and leadership visibility around the same organization design.
Separate what is live, what remains a demo and what requires a production integration or security review.
Use a documented implementation plan instead of handing a new clinic an empty platform and a generic help center.
Product proof with boundaries
The public demo shows the platform direction on fictional data. A new-practice evaluation should turn that experience into a documented capability, integration, security and launch-readiness matrix before any production commitment.
Buyer questions
That depends on the exact production capabilities required at launch. The current public experience is a working fictional-data demo. Billing, claims, EVV, payer, state and system-of-record requirements must be verified explicitly before a clinic relies on one platform.
New clinics have no migration or sunk-cost barrier. They can evaluate the wider operating architecture from the beginning, while established providers may prefer to prove the recovery layer first.
Service model, roles, payer and state requirements, billing and EVV needs, clinical documentation, scheduling, caregiver communication, access controls, implementation ownership, exports and business-continuity plans.
Published founding terms are on the pricing page. The recovery layer runs beside your EMR: $15 per active client per month founding, locked for life, from a $29 regular list. The full suite, the tier that replaces the EMR, is $25 per active client per month founding, locked for life, from a $49 regular list. The full suite is not released. Its price is published now so a clinic can plan, and the product sold today is the recovery layer. The Founding Clinic Program has three slots. The first 90 days are free on either tier, with no card required. A founding clinic's rate is locked for life, on whichever tier it is on. Founding clinics pay no setup fee and no migration fee, and onboarding and training are included. A founding clinic moves from the recovery layer to the full suite whenever it chooses, at the suite's founding rate of $25, never the list price. Unlimited staff and family accounts on both tiers. Setup is self-serve and free on both tiers. Onboarding and training beyond that is a paid service; founding clinics get it included. The recovery layer runs beside your EMR and writes nothing to it, so there is nothing to migrate and no migration fee on that tier. When the full suite replaces an EMR, migration is a priced package, waived for founding clinics.
Continue the buyer journey