Looking for a Supanote alternative?

If you want typed notes and no recording, plus worksheets and session prep in the same workflow, Reframe is the better fit.

Supanote is stronger when audio-based notes and EHR autofill are the center of the job. Reframe starts with 10 free typed notes per month, then lets you move the same case into a worksheet or session prep when that is the next clinical move.
10 free notes per month. No account required.
Built by a therapist
Text-input notes. No recording
Processed, not retained
Quick read

This is mainly about whether you want audio-first notes or a typed-notes-first workflow that extends into worksheets and prep.

Audio notes with EHR autofill

Supanote is stronger when you want to record sessions and have notes flow directly into your EHR through Super Fill. It learns your documentation style over time.

Reframe Practice

Reframe is stronger when you want a therapist-built tool with text input from the start, privacy by design, and a note -> worksheet -> session prep workflow at a lower price point.

Decision rule

Choose the tool that matches the job you need this week, not the tool with the most features on paper.

The bigger question is whether you want audio-first documentation or a typed-notes workflow that extends into client-facing work.

Supanote records and fills your EHR. Reframe starts with typed notes, then moves into worksheets or session prep from the same case.

Feature
S
Supanote
Reframe
Primary job
Audio-based notes with EHR autofill
Typed notes first, then worksheet or session prep from the same case
How the note starts
Records the session with client consent, then generates the note
You type the clinical summary in your own words
EHR integration
Super Fill autofills supported EHR fields directly
Export or copy-paste into your EHR
What happens after the note
Notes and documentation are the end of the workflow
Move the same case into a worksheet or session prep
Note formats
SOAP, DAP, GIRP, SIRP, PIE, and custom templates
SOAP, DAP, BIRP, and custom templates
Privacy posture
HIPAA compliant with BAA. Audio is processed for note generation.
Zero-retention architecture. Processed in memory, then discarded. No audio stored. Verifiable in your browser.
Free tier
14-day free trial, then paid plans start at $29.99/mo for 40 notes
10 free typed notes per month, no account needed
Pricing for unlimited use
$89.99/mo for unlimited notes
$29/mo for unlimited notes, worksheets, and session prep
Best fit
Clinicians who want audio-based notes that flow straight into their EHR
Clinicians who want notes first, then worksheet or prep only when needed
Review Standard

Last reviewed March 21, 2026.

This page was updated against Supanote public pricing and feature pages, not private account screens.

Supanote publicly presents HIPAA compliance and BAA availability. This comparison is about workflow shape and pricing, not pretending every therapist should make the same documentation tradeoff.

Source check: Supanote website. If Supanote changes pricing, features, or EHR integrations, their live site should win.

Choose Supanote if

You want to record sessions and have notes generated from the audio.

Super Fill into your EHR is a must-have -- it saves real time if your EHR is supported.

Your main pain point is documentation speed, and you are comfortable with in-session recording.

Choose Reframe if

You do not want recordings in the room.

You want the same case to move from the note into a worksheet or session prep.

You want 10 free typed notes first, and unlimited tools at $29/mo instead of $90/mo.

Common Questions

Is this a direct replacement?

Not exactly. Supanote does more around audio recording and EHR autofill. Reframe is a different workflow: typed notes first, then worksheets or session prep from the same case. If Super Fill is central to how you work, Supanote may still be the right call.

What about the price difference?

Supanote starts at $29.99/mo for 40 notes, scaling to $89.99/mo for unlimited. Reframe gives you 10 free typed notes per month, then $29/mo for unlimited notes, worksheets, and session prep together.

Why does the no-recording angle matter?

For some therapists, it means fewer consent conversations and simpler logistics. For others, it is just a better clinical fit. The point is not that recording is wrong. It is that Reframe is built for therapists who prefer to type.

Start with the note.

Then move into worksheet or prep only when the case calls for it.