A live install: what we say about it, and what we leave out
An AI assistant has been live inside a behavioral-health practice’s own Google Cloud account since August 2026. We do not name the practice or describe its setup, and we publish no results. What that leaves you to check for yourself.
Since August 2026 an AI assistant has been live inside a behavioral-health practice’s own Google Cloud account. That sentence is the whole of what we say about the engagement.
We do not name the practice. We do not describe its network, the models behind the assistant, how its staff use it or what it costs, and we publish no results or figures. We would rather print a thin note than a long story you cannot check.
What that means if you are weighing it
You cannot check a practice we do not name, so do not rely on our word for it. We offer no named reference today. What you can check is the material that does not depend on that engagement:
- What the install includes and what it costs, in writing, on the HIPAA AI assistant page.
- The agreements involved: the business associate agreement your practice holds with its cloud provider, which you accept in your own account, and any others your counsel says you need.
- The providers’ own pages on which services their agreements cover, linked from our other posts so you can read them yourself.
What a fuller case study would need
A fuller case study would need the practice’s written permission to describe the work, and results we can trace to records, with the source of each number. This note is not that case study, and its shortness is deliberate.
The page this note points to
This note quotes no outside source. The page below says what the install includes and what it costs.
Talk about your practice.
If you want to know what an install would look like for a practice your size, start with the HIPAA AI assistant page. It says what you get, what is not included and what it costs.