Practice management · Thailand
Open a chart and see where they stand — not a folder you dig back through session by session.
Practice management software for psychologists and counselors in Thailand
Calendar, clinical notes, billing, and a client portal in one workspace — priced for practices in Thailand.
30-day free trial · no card required
Who built this
D. Bhatta
Practising psychologist, 9+ years of clinical experience — designed the original product
Not a generic SaaS product adapted for mental health — built inside a real outpatient practice, by someone who still writes notes, sees clients, and runs a clinic day to day.
Getting started in Thailand
Moving off the register, one habit at a time
Most psychologists and counsellors in Thailand run a full caseload on a paper register, LINE, and a meeting link. None of that is careless — it is what was available. Here is what each of those becomes, and you can change one at a time.
Today
Notes written up at night, from memory
A register or a notebook, reconstructed hours after the session
Instead
The note is drafted while the session is fresh
You review, edit and sign it. It stays attached to that visit.
Today
Clients message you on WhatsApp
Your personal number, your personal phone, nothing in the file
Instead
A message thread that belongs to the client record
Your number stays yours, and the conversation is where the notes are.
Today
Online sessions on Meet or Zoom
A link pasted into a chat, open to anyone who has it
Instead
A visit link tied to one appointment
It opens for that client, at that time, and closes afterwards.
Today
Intake collected on a Google Form
Answers land in a spreadsheet you copy across by hand
Instead
Intake that arrives already in the chart
Completed before the first session. Nothing retyped.
Today
Prescriptions written on a pad
A carbon copy at best, and nothing that adds up across visits
Instead
A prescription printed from the visit
On your letterhead, with the medication history already in the chart.
Today
Fees tracked in a diary or cash book
Added up at month end, if there is time
Instead
A receipt raised from the visit itself
The month is already totalled when you go looking for it.
Where your clients’ records live
Thailand’s PDPA treats health information as sensitive personal data, and the Personal Data Protection Committee actively enforces it — healthcare is one of its named priority sectors. Consent has to be explicit, which a chat thread on a personal phone was never built to record. Being able to say plainly where a client’s record is kept, and who can open it, is the practical test.
Reference: Personal Data Protection Act, B.E. 2562 (2019). This is general information about the law, not legal advice for your practice.
You can start on your own — notes, scheduling and billing work without a single client signing in. Nothing needs to be back-entered either: begin with the clients you see this month, and your register stays exactly where it is.
If a psychiatrist and a psychologist share the clinic
Diagnoses, medications, and progress notes live on one chart rather than two disconnected files on the same person. The psychiatrist sees what changed clinically before adjusting a medication; the psychologist sees what was prescribed and when, without asking. Psychotherapy process notes stay private to the clinician who wrote them. Prescriptions print from the visit with the medication history already attached, and the referral between them stops being a phone call that leaves no record.
Reviewing past notes, assessments, and the plan for one client used to take 30–40 minutes.
Without Ritaja Practice
40 min
per client, before the session
With Ritaja Practice
10 min
per client, before the session
Before a follow-up, I would go back through past notes, any assessments done, what we had discussed, the plan, and what needed to happen next — then write that into the note. Done properly, per client, that took 30 to 40 minutes. With the brief assembled from the chart and the between-session data, I do the same preparation in about 10.
That was my own experience in one practice, not a guarantee. It depends on your caseload and how thorough your prep already is. The trial is there so you can find out on your own patients before paying anything.
Turning a rough note into a proper one usually took 10 to 15 minutes.
Typing the rough note into a proper one
10–15 min
per client, after the session
With Ritaja Practice
5 min
dictate, review & sign
In the room, I write a rough note on paper — what came up, what I noticed. Afterward, that had to become the real record: typed up or copied into a proper note, SOAP or otherwise, Subjective through Plan. That step usually took 10 to 15 minutes, separate from the session itself. Now I look at the same rough note and dictate it — one click and the draft is ready. I review, edit anything that needs it, and sign, in about 5 minutes total. And the moment you sign, the invoice goes to the client automatically — no separate billing step.
That was my own experience in one practice, not a guarantee. It depends on how you write and how thorough your notes already are. The trial is there so you can find out on your own notes before paying anything.
Clinician plan
฿957
THB per clinician / month
What’s included
Everything a clinic needs to run day to day — not a stripped-down notes app.
- See where a client stands the moment you open their chart — diagnosis, symptoms and mental status, always current
- Clinical notes with PHQ-9, GAD-7 and PCL-5 scores linked in
- Couples and group sessions, no add-on fee
- 1:1 and group video, included
- Scheduling with waitlist and two-way reminders
- Automatic recall outreach for clients who are overdue to book
- Paperless online booking and custom intake
- CRM and client pipeline
- Billing, invoicing and superbills, one workspace
- Built-in clinician payroll — skip a separate payroll app
- Client portal for booking, forms and documents
- AI note drafting for one-to-one sessions — intake, treatment plan and progress notes
- Optional Ritaja Plus add-on — DBT diary cards, ADHD focus, trauma grounding, daily check-ins and homework
Each clinic’s records live in their own separate database — not shared tables with row filters.
Looking for the other plan?
Priced in THB per billable clinician per month.
Practice
฿1,947
How you pay
No credit card required — pay the way you already pay for everything else.
Regional bank transfer
Transfers from most Asian countries reach our Nepal account without US-wire paperwork
Questions from Thailand
- Is there practice management software for psychologists in Thailand?
- Yes. Ritaja Practice is used by Thai psychiatrists, psychologists and counsellors for scheduling, clinical documentation, prescriptions, billing and a client portal in one place, priced in local currency. It replaces the usual mix of a paper register, WhatsApp, a meeting link and a spreadsheet.
- Does it support SOAP notes and other documentation formats?
- Yes. SOAP is available alongside DAP and BIRP, plus intake notes, treatment plans, progress notes, psychotherapy notes, medication management notes and prescription notes. Templates are built for outpatient mental health rather than adapted from hospital records, so the sections match how a session is actually documented.
- Can a psychiatrist and a psychologist work from the same records?
- Yes, for what should be shared: diagnoses, medications, and progress notes live on one chart rather than two disconnected files on the same person, so the psychiatrist can see what changed clinically before adjusting a medication and the psychologist can see what was prescribed and when. Psychotherapy process notes stay private to the clinician who wrote them, the way HIPAA already treats them separately from the rest of the record. Access is by role, and every view of a record is logged.
- Do my clients need to use an app?
- No. Documentation, scheduling, prescriptions and billing all work without a single client signing in. The client portal is optional and can be switched on later, for one client at a time, if and when it suits your practice.
- How do I pay from Thailand?
- We are still confirming a local payment route for Thailand, so please contact us before signing up and we will arrange it directly. We would rather tell you that than list a method we cannot yet honour.
- Is client data protected under Thai law?
- Thailand’s Personal Data Protection Act (PDPA) is in force and actively enforced by the Personal Data Protection Committee, with healthcare named as one of its priority sectors for investigation. Health information is sensitive personal data under the PDPA, and processing it without explicit consent is a serious offence. Each clinic’s records sit in a separate database, staff see only what their role allows, and every access is logged — this is general information, not legal advice for your practice.
From practitioners
What clinicians tell us
“This is amazingly great platform, I never thought someone can build such a software. Starting from intake every care cycle is well constructed. I have used few of the softwares earlier none of them has these features,…” Read more →
“I am a psychiatrist been using Ritaja Practice since a month, I really thank the team for giving me 3 year free essential plan. It's great practice management software. I always have patient records in my pc and I can…” Read more →
“I am using Ritaja Practice since one month. Initially, I was hesitant to use software because it was new, I verified and found it was designed by Practicising psycholoigist, I personally talked with him, he is very…” Read more →
Ready to simplify your practice?
Calendar, notes, billing, and a client portal — in one workspace, priced for Thailand.
You're in. A secure setup link lands in your inbox right away — click it, set your credentials, and your clinic is live.
Questions before you start? [email protected]