Before session one, clients answer adaptive questions in their own words. The therapist reviews the source-grounded summary beside the conversation. It complements forms and the therapist-led intake; it does not replace either.
See Jungche in a live demoThe client’s own words · No diagnosis, advice or scoring · The therapist decides where the session begins
The client does not need a perfect answer to “What brings you here?” Jungche adds a conversational route alongside intake forms, while leaving the actual intake, interpretation and clinical decisions to the therapist.
For the client
The client responds to one gentle question at a time, in their own time. They can describe what brought them to therapy, what they hope will change and the context they want their therapist to know. They can stop whenever they choose.
For the therapist
Before the first session, you can review an extractive summary and the conversation behind it. You begin with the client’s stated goal and context already visible, then decide what deserves attention together.
Synthetic example — not client data
This fictional example shows how Jungche keeps the client’s message inspectable beside the generated summary.
Synthetic client message
“I keep agreeing to extra work and then feel angry with myself. I want to understand why saying no feels so risky.”
Synthetic AI summary
Stated goal: understand why declining extra work feels risky. Desired change: respond to requests without automatically agreeing. Context: the client reports frustration after taking on more work.
Therapist review of the synthetic example
The therapist reads the client’s original message beside the summary, checks whether meaning was preserved and decides what to ask in the actual intake.
Synthetic illustration only. Jungche does not diagnose, assess risk, recommend treatment or replace the therapist-led intake.
Forms and conversations do different jobs. Jungche adds a conversational route; the therapist still conducts and verifies the clinical intake.
| Intake job | Fixed form | Jungche conversation |
|---|---|---|
| Question structure | The same predefined fields for each client. | Follow-up questions adapt to what the client has written. |
| How clients answer | Short fields or selected options. | A message-by-message account in the client’s own words. |
| What the therapist reviews | The submitted fields. | The generated summary beside the complete conversation. |
| Clinical role | Information collection before therapist-led intake. | Reflective pre-intake context before therapist-led intake; no triage or assessment. |
Enable Jungche intake for the client. You can add an optional private note to help Jungche focus its questions; that note is not shown to the client.
The client is clearly told they are speaking with an AI assistant. Jungche asks adaptive, Socratic questions, reflects what was shared and lets the client finish when they are ready.
When the conversation is complete, you receive a notification and can review the extractive summary plus the full conversation. If it remains incomplete, the conversation so far remains visible.
The intake surface keeps the client’s account inspectable. The summary is paired with the conversation it came from, rather than presented as an unexplained AI conclusion.
A concise statement of the goal the client described, using the meaning and language they shared.
The specific change or outcome the client hopes to work toward, without turning it into a treatment recommendation.
Relevant background from the conversation, organised for review without clinical interpretation.
The therapist can read the client’s messages and Jungche’s questions, including the partial conversation when intake has not yet been completed.
The summary is generated only from the client’s messages, with the full conversation available for checking. It is pre-session context—not a diagnosis, assessment, treatment plan or final clinical intake.
What Jungche supports
Jungche helps the client formulate what matters and gives the treating therapist inspectable context. The therapist can use it to begin with a more informed question, while remaining free to set it aside or explore something else.
The clinical boundary
It does not diagnose, interpret the client, recommend treatment, score clinical risk, decide suitability or replace the therapist-led intake. No one monitors the conversation as it happens, and it makes no triage or clinical-risk judgment. If a message mentions self-harm or suicidal thoughts, Jungche automatically shows crisis-support contact details in a fixed, pre-written message — not a person responding, and no alert reaches the therapist in real time.
Transparency and control
The intake visibly states that Jungche is an AI assistant, not a person, and that the conversation is saved for the practitioner. Access is role-based and limited to the treating therapist. Colleagues and practice managers cannot open a client's intake conversation. Withdrawing consent blocks further intake processing.
Read about Intuita’s privacy and security →See the workflow with curated demo material and join the early-access list.
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