Software built by practicing clinicians.
Waterway makes tools for clinicians, practices, and families — each one built to solve a problem we ran into first.
Where would you like to start?
Clinicians and practices
Documentation, training, and the administrative work that fills the gaps between sessions. Built inside a working behavioral health practice, not modeled on one.
Explore clinical tools →Individuals and families
Practical guidance for parents and families, drawn from what actually helps in a counseling room.
Explore family tools →What we have built so far
Tributary
Records the session, drafts the note, and hands it back for your review. You read it, you edit it, you sign it. The judgment stays yours.
Explore Tributary →Trailhead
Training and practical tools for clinicians learning and practicing play therapy, written by a registered play therapy trainer and supervisor.
Explore Trailhead →Growing Together
Everyday parenting guidance grounded in child development. No shame, no absolutes, no one telling you what kind of parent to be.
Explore Growing Together →Coming next
Two more are in development: Basin, a behavioral health record, and Channel, which pulls faxes, voicemail and messages into one place. Both are being built and tested inside a real practice before anyone else sees them.
Where the water goes.
Paradise Creek starts on Moscow Mountain, runs through Pullman into the Palouse, drops over Palouse Falls into the Snake, and goes on to the Columbia. By the time it reaches the Pacific it is traveling with water that began as glacier melt in the Canadian Rockies. Nothing along the way stopped being what it was.
That is how we build. Each Waterway tool does one job and connects to the others when that helps. We would rather build five tools that do one thing each than one platform that does everything badly.
Built in a working practice.
Waterway is a small company in Moscow, Idaho. Every tool here started as a problem in a real counseling practice — a note that took too long, a fax nobody saw, a training that did not exist yet.