Why do you choose to not record therapy sessions?

Given the other AI documentation tools and features that exist, why do you continue to say no to recording therapy sessions? We want to hear from you.


Therapists are now faced with a choice each day as they step into their office: Do I record therapy sessions, or do I continue to not record therapy sessions?

Assuming you fall into the latter group, since you're here at Quill (where we don't record therapy sessions), why?

A sticky note that reads

AI documentation features/tools that "listen" to sessions are abundant and relatively cheap. And they're as easy as clicking a button. So what makes you continue to say "no thanks, not for me and my practice and my clients"?

We're working on a list of reasons why it's a bad idea, and while the list is already quite long, we want to hear from more folks!

And if you're a therapy client stumbling upon this post, we want to hear from you too!

Here's a link to our LinkedIn post, where you can post a comment.

Or you can send us an email at jon@quilltherapysolutions.com.

And thank you for not recording your therapy sessions! Whether they realize it or not, your clients are lucky you keep making that choice too.

Published on Jan. 13, 2026.

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Quill Therapy Solutions

What is Quill?

Quill streamlines progress notes for therapists, saving time by generating notes from a verbal or typed session summary. With privacy at its core, Quill never records client sessions, protecting the therapist-client relationship and avoiding ethical and confidentiality risks. Just record a summary, click a button, and Quill generates your notes for you.

Try Quill for free today, no credit card required. And for unlimited notes (and other types of therapy documentation), it's only $20/month. (Even less for teams.)

Try Quill and save time on notes.