We won! 2026 Best Overall Patient Engagement Platform →

Behavioral Health · Unify

Complete it right the first time.

Unify gets your claims out right the first time. It is an AI-powered browser extension for your existing EHR: as teams document, Unify scans for missing fields, contradictions, and low-quality content, cross-referencing the full patient record to surface one-click fixes. No tab-switching, no separate tool, no new login.

The Videra Unify panel open beside a patient profile in an EHR, flagging missing information, contradictions, and content available to insert

Every other tool tells you the chart was wrong after the claim came back.

Retrospective chart audits find problems weeks after the person who could have fixed them in ten seconds has moved on to forty other clients. Unify sits in the form, at the moment of documentation, with the whole record in view.

The point

Dependable reimbursement for care already delivered.

Your clinicians did the work. Unify makes sure the record says so, completely and consistently, before it leaves the building.

Three steps, and none of them involve opening another application.

Step 1

A team member opens a form in the EHR

Same EHR, same form, same login. Unify is already there.

Step 2

Unify flags gaps and pulls in prior context

It cross-references the full patient record, not just the form on screen.

Step 3

Suggestions are accepted inline

One click each, or insert them all. The form goes out complete.

Three failure modes, all of them expensive.

Documentation problems are rarely dramatic. They are a blank field, a date that does not match, and a paragraph that says the opposite of the assessment it came from.

Missing information

Required fields left blank because the form was long and nothing stopped the save.

Unify says

Discharge criteria not documented. Draft available from the ASAM assessment dated 06/14.

Contradictions

A goal that contradicts the assessment it came from, or a date the chart disputes.

Unify says

Goal statement describes abstinence maintenance; the assessment documents active use. Confirm which is current.

Low-quality content

Text that fills the box but supports no medical-necessity argument.

Unify says

Objective section is non-specific. Suggested language grounded in this week's progress notes is available to insert.

Configured to your forms, not a generic checklist

Unify is set up against your actual templates and field rules, so what it flags reflects what your program is required to document and what your payors actually read. It suggests; your team decides. Nothing is inserted without someone accepting it.

How it fits in your organization.

Commercial SUD

Documentation is the authorization argument

  • Level-of-care and medical-necessity detail checked before the form is signed
  • Cleaner packets for concurrent review and utilization management
  • Less rework in the revenue cycle, and fewer avoidable denials

CCBHC

Audit readiness as a default state

  • Consistent documentation quality across a mixed-credential workforce
  • A defensible record without a standing chart-audit committee
  • Quality-measure elements captured as care is documented, not reconstructed later

Large commercial BH

Rework does not scale, and neither do chart audits

  • Fewer forms returned for correction across every site and service line
  • Uniform documentation standards without a per-site training program
  • Faster clean-claim submission on care that was already delivered

Inside your EHR, under your controls.

Unify runs as a lightweight browser extension against the EHR your team already uses, with SSO and your existing access model. It surfaces suggestions for a person to accept; it does not write to the record on its own.

HIPAA 42 CFR Part 2 FDA Registered SOC 2 Type II SSO / SAML Role-based access Audit trails E2E Encrypted

Let's keep talking

Bring us the form your reimbursement depends on most.

A treatment plan, an assessment, a discharge summary. We will show you what Unify would flag on a real example from your own template, and what it would offer to insert.