Complete guide to using Mendly as a client
Your therapist will send you an email invitation to join Mendly.
After creating your account:
First question is always your overall happiness for the day:
Your therapist has chosen specific questions for you. Answer each one:
Click Yes, No, or N/A if the question doesn't apply today
Enter a number (like hours of sleep, times you exercised). Use N/A button if not applicable.
Drag the slider to rate intensity or severity. Use N/A button if not applicable.
Write your answer in the text box. Be as detailed or brief as you like. Use N/A button if you prefer not to answer.
At the end, there's space for any extra thoughts or observations about your day. This is completely optional but can provide helpful context.
Use "N/A" (Not Applicable) when:
Note: Too many N/A responses may limit insights, but it's better than forcing an inaccurate answer.
Your therapist has access to all your check-in data and uses it to provide better care:
Your data helps your therapist:
Your therapist will review your data before sessions and may share insights with you. Feel free to ask questions about your trends and what they mean for your treatment.
Patterns and correlations become clearer with more data. Try to track consistently for at least 2 weeks before drawing conclusions.
No, you can only complete or update the current day's entry. This keeps data accurate and prevents memory bias.
Your therapist can show you your trends and progress during sessions. They have full access to all your data and insights.
Talk to your therapist! They can adjust your questions anytime to better fit your situation and treatment goals.
As long as you and your therapist find it helpful. Many people track throughout their therapy journey to monitor progress.
Click "Forgot Password" on the login page and follow the email instructions.
Soon you will be able to do your daily check-in in an app instead of a browser. It is coming to iPhone and Android, and it is free — there is nothing extra to pay for.
Your therapist sets the time your reminder arrives, the same as they do today. The reminder itself is deliberately plain:
Anyone glancing at your phone sees a reminder to check in, and nothing about you. If you want the timing changed, or want to stop being reminded, ask your therapist.
No. The web check-in you use today keeps working, and it will keep working after the app arrives. Use whichever you prefer — it is the same account, and your answers go to the same place either way.