Commissioning agencies
Noted allows commissioning agencies to be easily receive and process information from providers to ensure they are meeting their delivery requirements and determine the impact of services on populations.
Government agencies
Noted allows commissioning agencies to be easily receive and process information from providers to ensure they are meeting their delivery requirements and determine the impact of services on populations.
Māori and Pasifika providers
We've identified and created the most important components you need in a client management platform to work effectively and demonstrate your impact.
Mental health and addiction providers
We've created an ideal solution for mental health and addiction providers that makes it easy to coordinate care while meeting your stringent privacy requirements.
Social service providers
Our solution for social service providers makes it easy to manage the care of your clients, including when working with groups, while also capturing and accessing the information you need to gain and retain contracts.
Private practices
Improve the support and treatment of clients with an easy to use, safe system.
School hauora
Support student wellbeing with a secure system that will save you time.
See what our customers say about Noted
“Noted’s discovery process is absolutely wonderful. They interviewed our team to understand our requirements and went away to work with the forms and workflow we had. When I saw the custom forms in Noted for the first time I thought - this is exactly what we were missing, access to up to date information on clients alongside easier reporting to funders.”
Chris Rosenbrock
“After searching for six years, I have finally found software that is a pleasure to use and can be tailored to ensure that my note-taking is quick and comprehensive.”
Dr Greg Harmsworth
“Thanks, thanks, thanks for making life a little easier. #datasaveslives”
Lesley Molia
“If we did not have the system, we would not have the data and we would not be able to tell our story in the same way – that is going to be the biggest impact.”
Sammy Te Maiharoa-Bell
