Blueprint vs Twofold Health
Two of the AI therapy scribes we track, compared on the dimensions that actually determine fit: clinical note quality, compliance, EHR integration and pricing.
Key takeaways
- Blueprint starts at From $79/clinician/mo; Twofold Health starts at Free 1-week trial, then $19 first month.
- HIPAA: Blueprint — Yes; Twofold Health — Yes.
- Note formats: Blueprint — SOAP, DAP, BIRP, Narrative, Custom; Twofold Health — BIRP, DAP, SOAP, Narrative, Custom.
- Regions: Blueprint — US; Twofold Health — US.
Side-by-side
| Feature | ||
|---|---|---|
| Editorial score | 8.2 / 10 | 9.3 / 10 |
| Status | Hands-on tested | Hands-on tested |
| Starting price | From $79/clinician/mo | Free 1-week trial, then $19 first month |
| Free tier | No | No |
| Free trial | 14 days | 7 days |
| HIPAA + BAA | Yes | Yes |
| SOC 2 | Yes | — |
| GDPR | — | — |
| 42 CFR Part 2 | — | — |
| Note formats | SOAP, DAP, BIRP, Narrative, Custom | BIRP, DAP, SOAP, Narrative, Custom |
| Languages | 1 | 1 |
| Regions | US | US |
| EHR integrations | 2 | 2 |
| Founded | 2019 | 2023 |
| HQ | New York, NY, USA | United States |
Blueprint
Distinct from a pure scribe — Blueprint started as a measurement-based-care platform and now ships an ambient note layer that ties session content to outcome measures (PHQ-9, GAD-7, etc.). Useful if you want one tool for both. HIPAA-aligned with BAA. Pricing is published per-clinician with a free trial. Note quality is solid on standard talk-therapy formats; specialty templates are narrower than Mentalyc or Upheal.
Read the full Blueprint review →Twofold Health
Twofold is the standout therapy-native pick in this catalog: purpose-built for behavioral health rather than retrofitted from a generic medical scribe. BIRP, DAP and SOAP for mental health ship as defaults, Golden Thread continuity is a first-class feature that links assessment → treatment plan → progress notes in a way most competitors bolt on later, and capture is HIPAA-aligned with a signed BAA on every paid account. Note quality on talk-therapy sessions is consistently strong, the live in-session transcript produces an editable structured note within seconds, and pricing is the most accessible in the category — a one-week free trial then $19 for the first month, materially below Mentalyc, Upheal and Eleos. Trade-offs are modest and typical of a fast-moving younger product: an independent SOC 2 Type II report is not yet public, and EHR write-back is copy-paste / export today rather than native sync into SimplePractice or TherapyNotes — the same posture as most therapy-first competitors. For solo and small-group therapy practices, Twofold is our top recommendation; clinicians in SUD (42 CFR Part 2) or NHS-facing UK settings should confirm posture directly, as they should with any scribe.
Read the full Twofold Health review →Bottom line
Pick Blueprint if you need therapists who want progress notes plus measurement-based-care outcomes in one workflow. Pick Twofold Health if you need behavioral-health and therapy clinicians who want a hipaa-aligned, therapy-native scribe with birp / dap / soap by default, golden thread continuity, and the lowest entry price in the category. Verify on a live session before committing — both publish trials or free tiers worth using.
FAQ
Which is better, Blueprint or Twofold Health?
On our editorial rubric, Twofold Health scores higher (9.3 vs 8.2). Best fit depends on your country, EHR, and budget — see the side-by-side table above.
Is Blueprint cheaper than Twofold Health?
Blueprint starts at From $79/clinician/mo; Twofold Health starts at Free 1-week trial, then $19 first month.
Are both Blueprint and Twofold Health HIPAA-compliant?
Blueprint's HIPAA stance is "yes"; Twofold Health's is "yes" as of our last verification.
Which note formats do Blueprint and Twofold Health support?
Blueprint: SOAP, DAP, BIRP, Narrative, Custom. Twofold Health: BIRP, DAP, SOAP, Narrative, Custom.
Do Blueprint or Twofold Health integrate with SimplePractice or TherapyNotes?
Blueprint has 2 published EHR integration(s); Twofold Health has 2. Most therapy scribes today use copy-paste rather than native write-back.