Constraint simulator · California

When a referral gets no match, change one thing—not everything.

In short

What can I change when a therapist referral search gets no match?

A transparent constraint check with one-at-a-time alternatives and no false provider-supply estimate

Aggregate demand patterns

Mark the constraints currently stacked in the search. The simulator suggests a deliberate order for testing alternatives while preserving clinically or culturally important needs.

No provider inventory claimedNo clinical-fit predictionAnonymous aggregate evidence only

What the score means: coordination load is a transparent planning index based on how many operational constraints are stacked. It is not a provider count, network-adequacy measure, match probability, or clinical recommendation.

What is narrowing the search?

Select the conditions that are currently required, then test one safe expansion at a time.

The demand evidence underneath it

These percentages show the relative frequency of needs in the aggregate sample. They explain why the tools prioritize certain questions; they do not describe therapist supply.

Loading aggregate evidence…

Open the reusable, non-personal JSON → · Read the public method →

Source notes

Use the citations and any dated evidence records to check the claims relevant to your task. This label is not a verification status.

You should not have to work this part out on your own.

Once a month: free tools and apps worth having, better ways to run the admin side of a practice, what other California therapists are actually doing, and anything new here that might save you an afternoon.

About monthly. One click to leave. Never sold, never shared. The consent box is separate and unticked because California requires it — and because it should be.