Start your 7-day Pro trialSee a sample recap
The problem with rich sessions
Health and wellness coaching runs on detail. In a single session you might cover sleep, hydration, a new movement habit, what someone ate on a hard day, how a supplement is sitting, and the one thing they keep avoiding. By the time the call ends, your client has a lot to remember and so do you.
Capturing all of that by hand is the part that quietly burns coaches out. You either scribble notes during the session and lose your presence, or you write them up afterward when half the detail has already faded. Either way the follow up email gets shorter and later, and your client is left holding a week of changes from memory.
How Slide writes the recap for you
The core of Slide Practice is simple: it writes your session notes for you. With your client's consent, you record or upload the session. In about a minute, Slide drafts three things for you to review:
- A recap of what you covered, in plain language, so nothing from the session gets lost.
- The action items your client agreed to, pulled out and listed clearly, so the next steps are obvious.
- A follow up email ready to send, so your client has their protocol and their wins in writing before they have left their own kitchen.
You read it, fix anything you want, and send. The ten minutes you used to spend writing becomes a two minute review. That is the whole pitch, and everything else on this page is secondary to it. You can read more about AI session recaps and how they work.
Consent comes first
Recording is consent first. You ask your client before you record, and you decide what is kept, shared, or deleted. Your clients and your data belong to you. Slide is built so the recording serves the client, not the other way around.
Built around the work, not just the recap
The recap is the reason most coaches come to Slide. A few supporting features make the rest of the week lighter:
- Booking on one shared link. Clients pick a time without the back and forth. One link does it.
- A private client portal. Each client has one calm place to see their recaps, action items, and history. Learn more about the client portal.
- Sliding scale rates. Set tiered pricing so the people who need your work can find a rate that fits. Accessibility matters in wellness coaching, and the pricing should make room for it.
- Programs and multi session arcs (coming). Soon you will group a series of sessions into a program so a longer journey holds together.
An honest comparison
Slide is the newcomer here. It helps to be clear about where it fits and where an established tool may serve you better today.
| What you need | Slide Practice | Established client management tools |
|---|
| Writing session recaps for you | Records or uploads, then drafts the recap, action items, and follow up in about a minute | Usually manual notes and templates; recap writing is on you |
| Booking and a client portal | Included, kept simple and focused | Often deeper and more configurable, with years of refinement behind them |
| Collecting payments | Not yet a processor; you collect your own way with PayPal or similar | Many handle invoicing and payments natively today |
| Cut of your earnings | No commission, ever | Varies by tool; some take a fee or bundle payment processing |
| Track record | New and live, few public customers yet | Established, with large user bases and longer histories |
If you need invoicing, payments, and a long feature list under one roof today, a mature tool may be the better fit right now. If the thing eating your evenings is writing recaps, that is exactly what Slide was built to take off your plate.
Pricing that respects your margins
Slide takes no commission, on any plan, ever. You keep what you charge. Every new coach starts with a 7-day Pro trial, no card. Plans run Starter at $14.99 a month, Pro at $29.99 a month (the best value), and Max at $49.99 a month. Add ons are pay as you go: Auto Join is $1.99 per session and extra recaps are $0.99 each. You can see the full breakdown on the pricing page. There is no per seat trap and no hidden fee on the work you do.
Where things stand, honestly
Slide Practice is built by a team of three, founder-led from Manila. We come from a business and software background, not a coaching one, which is why the product sticks to the practical mechanics of running a practice and leaves the coaching to you. It is live. Founding access is open now. The founding group is capped at 30 coaches, who get Pro at $19 a month for their first 12 months, then $29.99.
One thing to be clear about: this is software for a general, non-clinical practice, not a medical or clinical records system, and it makes no HIPAA or medical compliance claims. If your practice needs a clinical record, use a tool built for that and keep Slide for the coaching side of your work.
Is Slide Practice a medical records system or HIPAA tool?
No. Slide Practice is software for a general, non-clinical practice, not a clinical or medical records tool. It is built for coaching, not for diagnosis, treatment, or protected health records. If your work requires a clinical record system or formal compliance, use a tool made for that. Slide handles your coaching notes, recaps, booking, and client portal.
How does recording work, and is it consent first?
You record or upload a session, and Slide drafts the recap, the action items, and a follow up email in about a minute for you to review and send. Recording is consent first. You ask your client first, and you stay in control of what is captured, kept, or deleted. Your clients and your data are yours.
Can I offer sliding scale rates to make sessions more accessible?
Yes. Slide supports sliding scale rates, so you can set tiers that fit different budgets. Slide takes no commission, on any plan, ever, so the price you set is the price you keep.
Does Slide Practice collect payments for me?
Not yet. Slide is not a payment processor or marketplace. You still collect payments your own way, with PayPal or a similar tool, for now. Slide handles the recap, booking, sliding scale, and client portal around the work itself.