The Testing Psychologist Podcast
Jul 23, 2026 · 1 hr 2 min · 9 segments
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Jeremy SharpHost
Initially, they have a free tier that is completely free that has a lot of the core free features that we would want in an EHR.

And then from there, they have a pro and a plus tier that charge by the session, not by, you know, a flat monthly fee, which is pretty typical for most other EHRs.

If you want to add a few features or a dollar 49 per session, if you want to add a lot of features and then they have an enterprise plan as well.

So if we are doing testing, let's say that you are doing eight evaluations a month and there are four sessions per evaluation.

So four appointments that you put into the calendar, that's about 30 to 35 appointments, which will land you around somewhere around 30 to $50 a month for an EHR, for a solo practitioner, which is on the cheaper end, certainly, whereas most of the others are coming in around maybe $60, maybe $70, maybe $90.

So as always with these EHR reviews, I am not doing a super deep dive, right? This is meant to be a first impressions review where I log in, I sign up for the system and I jump in and comment on the immediate user friendliness for a testing practitioner.

It's just asking practice name, what EHR I currently use, whether I'm solo in a group or a practice owner, and then how many clinicians are in the practice.

All right, so we built Blueprint to give you less admin and more presence before, during, and after every session.

Initially, they have a free tier that is completely free that has a lot of the core free features that we would want in an EHR.

And then from there, they have a pro and a plus tier that charge by the session, not by, you know, a flat monthly fee, which is pretty typical for most other EHRs.

If you want to add a few features or a dollar 49 per session, if you want to add a lot of features and then they have an enterprise plan as well.

So if we are doing testing, let's say that you are doing eight evaluations a month and there are four sessions per evaluation.

So four appointments that you put into the calendar, that's about 30 to 35 appointments, which will land you around somewhere around 30 to $50 a month for an EHR, for a solo practitioner, which is on the cheaper end, certainly, whereas most of the others are coming in around maybe $60, maybe $70, maybe $90.

So as always with these EHR reviews, I am not doing a super deep dive, right? This is meant to be a first impressions review where I log in, I sign up for the system and I jump in and comment on the immediate user friendliness for a testing practitioner.

It's just asking practice name, what EHR I currently use, whether I'm solo in a group or a practice owner, and then how many clinicians are in the practice.

All right, so we built Blueprint to give you less admin and more presence before, during, and after every session.
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