It is not unreasonable to expect privacy during a therapy session.

Flock cameras. Ring doorbells. License plate tracking. Drones. It feels like we're constantly being recorded and tracked. But we don't have to give up. Therapy sessions can still remain private and between just therapist and client.


In a world where we're being recorded and tracked everywhere -- on our walks, in our cars, inside stores, on the internet, practically anywhere you go -- can't we hold our ground and protect at least one sacred space?

The therapy session?

Two people sitting across from one another, sharing private and vulnerable thoughts?

Can we?

Please?

With Flock cameras monitoring where we go, doorbell cameras seeing where we walk, drones hovering overhead, websites capturing where we visit on the internet, and all sorts of other surveillance going on each day, it sometimes feels like we should just toss in the towel. That there's no space that can be truly private. But that's only true if we let it be true.

It is not unreasonable to expect privacy during a therapy session.

Don't let companies try to convince you otherwise.

It is not unreasonable to expect privacy during a therapy session.

Published on Aug. 27, 2026.

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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.)

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