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Treatment court software that shows you the six days between sessions

A treatment court is won or lost in the days between court sessions, and today the team mostly finds out what happened after the failed test. Drug courts, recovery courts, veterans courts, and mental health courts use RePath to see it first.

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90%of one Kansas drug court's participants held 75% compliance or better
RePath Impairment Risk dashboard showing participant risk levels and compliance trends for a treatment court

Your Challenges

Treatment courts demand close monitoring and quick intervention. Current tools make both harder than they should be.

Random Testing Misses Relapse

Drug test scheduling is random, not strategic. Issues get caught late.

Manual Compliance Tracking

Treatment attendance, check-in compliance, and progress notes are tracked by hand.

Court Reporting Takes Hours

Preparing status reports for each participant before hearings is a full-day task.

Engagement Drops Between Hearings

Participants disengage between court dates. No tools to maintain connection.

Compliance tracking for treatment courts

Every requirement the court sets, tracked from the phone the participant already carries and visible to the team the same day.

What gets tracked

Daily check-ins with a photo and location. Curfew and exclusion zone results. Drug test scheduling, including randomized color codes, and whether the participant showed. Treatment and meeting attendance. Self check-in answers. Impairment Risk flags. It all lands on one participant record, so the team sees a missed check-in the morning it happens, not at the next staffing.

A first sanction with no hardware

When someone slips, the first step in one Kansas treatment court is a bump to high supervision, ordered from the bench and turned on the same day. No bracelet, no install appointment. More check-ins, tighter zones, a closer look. If it holds, the person moves back down.

What courts see

In one Kansas drug court, 90% of participants held 75% compliance or better. An Indiana recovery court reports 96% of its participants staying compliant.

RePath IQ dashboard showing which treatment court participants need attention today

Reporting for treatment courts

The report is built from the record, not written the night before staffing.

The report before staffing

Each participant's compliance report is ready on demand: check-in rate, test results, curfew and zone results, attendance, and any flags, for any date range. A Missouri treatment court director pulls it before sanctions are decided to see who is below the participation percentage. In a Kansas drug court, judges now address RePath compliance in open court, and participants started asking the judge about their numbers.

It holds up at volume

Missouri produced more than 17,000 compliance reports in a year and got one complaint. The visit record comes from the same place: Visit Assist turns a recorded visit into a summary, so the chrono and the report draw on one source. Funders and the state see the same numbers the court does.

RePath Visit Assist summary of a recorded treatment court visit

Drug court participant tracking

Where they have been, how much they are working, and what they are doing, for every participant on the docket.

The whole picture, not just the test result

A UA tells you about one moment. Participant tracking in RePath shows the days around it: check-in locations over time, People and Places (who was with whom, where, and for how long), curfew results, employment check-ins, and self-reported activity. When a participant says he has been at work, the team can see it.

Confident about the class that graduates

A Kansas drug court director described an upcoming graduation class of ten, one of the court's biggest. For the first time the team felt fully confident about every name on the list, because the gaps were filled in: where participants had been, how much they were working, what they were doing.

One platform for every specialty docket

The same tools run diversion programs, accountability courts, veterans courts, and mental health courts, so a county with several specialty dockets runs them on one platform instead of one per program. RePath works alongside the case management system you already have.

RePath People and Places map showing where treatment court participants have been

How treatment and specialty courts use RePath

Treatment courts do not buy RePath to watch people. They buy it because the program is won or lost in the six days between court sessions, and today the team mostly finds out what happened in those days after the failed test. Here is what changes.

You know what happened between sessions before staffing, not after the UA

A Kansas drug court and community corrections director described the old way: if someone missed an appointment and didn't answer, "we were just left guessing." Now the first thing his staff do is pull up where the person is. A treatment court director in Missouri used the People and Places views to prove two participants were associating, where, and for how long. A Missouri treatment court officer checked the map over lunch, saw two participants going store to store, and found them at a liquor store with a controlled substance on them. The same data runs the sanction ladder: in one Kansas treatment court the first response to a missed UA is a bump to high supervision, ordered from the bench, no hardware, same day. And a Missouri treatment court keeps participants on the phone instead of a bracelet because some of them would be fired for showing up to work wearing one.

RePath location history showing where a participant was between court sessions

You catch relapse before the failed test, including things no panel tests for

A UA tells you about the substances you thought to look for. In a Missouri treatment court, a participant approved for one diet pill a day was taking more, and Impairment Risk flagged it. Another was huffing compressed-air dusters, which no test catches; the flag named the day. A third kept passing her UAs while misusing a prescription the court had to honor; the flag sent the director to the house, where she found 12 medications. Three in four high-risk flags that get tested come back positive, and the model catches about four in five impairment events a test can confirm, measured across every agency RePath runs in. The duster and diet pill cases aren't even in that denominator. How Impairment Risk works.

RePath Impairment Risk dashboard flagging likely use before a test

The morning color-code voicemail goes away

A drug court coordinator in Kansas: "It is just so nice to come to work in the morning and not have to immediately jump on setting up the color code voicemail." Automated test scheduling gave her back about 75 minutes a week, roughly 65 hours a year. Randomized scheduling was built from her district's request.

RePath participant screen showing a scheduled drug test with time window and location

You reach a docket whose voicemail is full

When weather canceled drug court in Kansas, the team sent one message to everyone on RePath instead of scrambling for phone numbers and hitting full voicemails. A Missouri prosecutor sends a blast to every participant when a hearing is mandatory. The same circuit's treatment court administrator found participants will lie to your face in person and then use the app and tell the truth. Officers without work cell phones use chat instead of calling. And a randomized trial in a community corrections agency found text reminders cut missed supervision appointments by about 30%. One channel for every conversation.

RePath Centralized Communications: one message to a whole docket

Chronos stop eating the week, and visit quality holds when you're short a position

A Kansas treatment court officer used to finish chronos on the weekend, sometimes two weeks behind. She now puts the documentation time she's recovered at 24 hours or more, and says "I'm more relaxed." A Kansas drug court supervisor: "We don't write chronos anymore, which was a duplication of tasks. I generate the transcript and copy and paste it to Athena and the chrono is done." A recovery court officer took a crisis call from a participant, shut his door, hit record, and put her on speaker, because in those conversations it's hard to take notes and actually be there for someone. Then the coaching: the same Kansas recovery court lost an officer and isn't backfilling. The officer covering the gap reviews Officer Coach feedback after every visit: "I would not be as efficient if I didn't have this." Visit Assist and RePath Intelligence.

RePath Visit Assist summary: the chrono written from the visit

Compliance becomes something the judge addresses from the bench and the funder can see

A Missouri treatment court director pulls reports on demand to show who is below the participation percentage before sanctions are decided. In a Kansas drug court, judges now address RePath compliance in open court. That court's director on a graduation class of 10, one of its biggest ever: for the first time the team felt fully confident, because RePath filled in the gaps, showing where they've been, how much they're working, and what they're doing. A Kansas specialty courts coordinator standing up a new drug court said two graduates alone were worth the whole year's cost. One participant in that program hit six months sober and went from temp work to a full-time job paying five dollars an hour more.

RePath IQ compliance view for a treatment court docket

Veterans, mental health, and domestic violence courts run on the same tools

A Kansas veterans court coordinator: "We put our first person on RePath on a Wednesday and he passed his first UA on the following Monday." A mental health court coordinator in Georgia: "The ability to do surveillance on participants is invaluable." On domestic cases, a rural Missouri circuit uses exclusion zones that warn the person before the line: if they choose to keep going, they are choosing to go back to jail. The prosecutor there says it lets them assure victims.

RePath People and Places map with exclusion zones for a domestic case

And officers actually use it

In one Missouri circuit, training took an hour and a whole courtroom line enrolled in about five minutes. Judges there were skeptical, and now they think it's miraculous. A Kansas district director picked his most change-resistant officer to beta test Visit Assist; she said it would change the way they work, and the district's officers produced 252 visit summaries in a month. A recovery court beta tester showed Officer Coach to colleagues on her own, and her director is now talking about every officer. And the win-backs: a Missouri treatment court lost RePath to a state funding cut and came back as soon as it could fund it. "We can trust the product." Another Missouri circuit pumped the brakes when a provider pushed a switch, because there isn't anything else that offers the same as RePath.

RePath Intelligence Officer Coach feedback after a recorded visit

A Day with RePath

Morning: Review Risk Dashboard

Open RePath IQ. See which participants flagged for elevated impairment risk. Two show concerning patterns since last week.

Tools: RePath IQ, Impairment Risk
Pre-Hearing: Prepare Reports

Visit Assist summaries are already organized by participant. Court reporting takes minutes instead of hours.

Tools: Visit Assist
In Court: Present with Confidence

Real-time data supports your recommendations. Risk levels, engagement scores, and documentation are at your fingertips.

Tools: RePath IQ
After Hours: Stay Connected

Automated check-in reminders keep participants engaged. Drug test scheduling adapts to risk levels.

Tools: Centralized Communications

See how RePath transforms treatment court supervision

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See It In Action

Impairment Risk prediction gives treatment court teams early warning of substance use, days before a test confirms it.

RePath Impairment Risk dashboard showing participant risk levels, compliance trends, and mobile alert notification

Results from agencies like yours

8 to 10 hrs
back per officer per week, across our agencies
90%
less time on visit documentation with Visit Assist
90%
of drug court participants held 75% compliance or better in one Kansas district; participants started asking the judge about their numbers
96%
of participants stayed compliant in an Indiana recovery court, from the court's own metrics review
50%
rise in self-check compliance at a Tennessee recovery court
50%+
reduction in drug testing costs with Impairment Risk
75 min
a week back for one drug court coordinator from automated test scheduling, about 65 hours a year
3 in 4
high-risk Impairment Risk flags that get tested come back positive

Five customers across three states scored RePath 5 out of 5 in every category of a formal RFP reference check, one of them a treatment court that had lost the product and come back. Across our agencies, officers get 8 to 10 hours a week back. Named treatment and specialty court customers sit in more than twenty separate courts and districts across Kansas, Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee, Georgia, and Alabama.

What Participants See

Participants check in daily through a simple mobile app. On testing days, they see exactly where and when to go. On non-testing days, they stay engaged with scheduled activities and self check-ins.

RePath participant screen showing drug test scheduled today with testing group, time window, location, and instructions

Testing Day

Clear instructions with testing group, time window, and location. No confusion, no missed tests.

RePath participant screen showing not testing today with next questions schedule and self check-in option

Non-Testing Day

Participants stay connected with scheduled activities and self check-ins, maintaining engagement between hearings.

What treatment court professionals say

"If someone missed an appointment and didn't answer, we were just left guessing." And now: "If we dropped RePath tomorrow, my staff's jobs would instantly become harder."

Drug court and community corrections directorKansas judicial district

"You will be shocked how many people answer truthfully to the app. They will lie to your face in person and then use the app and tell the truth."

Treatment court administratorMissouri circuit

"We don't write chronos anymore, which was a duplication of tasks. I generate the transcript and copy and paste it to Athena and the chrono is done."

Drug court supervisorKansas community corrections

"We can trust the product. That is not something you can say about all of the products on the market."

Treatment courtMissouri circuit that lost RePath to a funding cut and came back

"We had a person that was huffing on compressed air dusters, something we cannot test for. RePath told us there was an issue and we were able to confirm it."

Treatment Court Director Missouri treatment court

"So far every test has come back positive when flagged in RePath, so we have really enjoyed that additional data."

Juvenile Officer Missouri juvenile office

"RePath has completely changed how our drug court operates."

Tools that power treatment court supervision

Impairment Risk

For relapse before the failed test

Three in four high flags that get tested come back positive.

GPS / Location Services

For the days between sessions

People and Places: who was with whom, where, and for how long.

Visit Assist

For chronos

A week of chronos in an hour.

Centralized Communications

For the docket

One message to everyone. Chat that gets answered.

Questions we get from treatment and specialty courts

What does treatment court software need to do between sessions?

Show the team what happened before staffing. That means daily check-ins, curfew and zone results, test scheduling and attendance, impairment flags, and the participant's locations over time, on one record. RePath does that from the phone the participant already carries, so the court knows about the missed check-in on Tuesday, not at Thursday's staffing.

How does drug court participant tracking work in RePath?

Each participant checks in daily with a photo and location. The court sets curfew windows and exclusion zones. People and Places shows who was with whom, where, and for how long. Employment and treatment check-ins are logged as they happen. The team sees it in RePath IQ each morning, sorted by who needs attention.

How does treatment court compliance tracking work?

Every requirement the court sets becomes something the phone tracks: check-ins, curfew, zones, drug test scheduling and attendance, treatment attendance, self check-ins. Results land on the participant's record the same day. In one Kansas drug court, 90% of participants held 75% compliance or better.

What reporting tools do treatment courts get?

A compliance report per participant, on demand, for any date range: check-in rate, test results, curfew and zone results, attendance, flags. Directors pull it before sanctions are decided. Missouri produced more than 17,000 of these reports in a year with one complaint on record.

Can specialty court programs automate the routine work?

Yes. Automated drug test scheduling, including randomized color codes, replaces the morning voicemail. Court date and appointment reminders go out on their own. One message reaches the whole docket. Visit Assist turns a recorded visit into the note. One drug court coordinator got about 75 minutes a week back from test scheduling alone.

Does RePath work for diversion programs and accountability courts?

Yes, on the same tools as drug court. Diversion, accountability, veterans, mental health, and domestic violence dockets all run on RePath, so a county with several specialty programs runs them on one platform.

Is RePath drug court software or a case management system?

Drug court supervision software. RePath is not a case management system and does not try to be one. It runs the supervision between sessions and works alongside the case management system the court already has.

Does RePath replace drug testing?

No. It directs testing. When Impairment Risk flags someone as high risk and they get tested, three in four come back positive, so the court tests when it matters instead of at random. Automated test scheduling, including randomization, runs through RePath as well.

How do treatment courts use the compliance data in court?

Directors pull reports on demand to see who is below the required participation percentage before sanctions are decided, and judges address RePath compliance from the bench. In one Missouri circuit the prosecutor uses the compliance score for incentives.

Does it work for veterans and mental health courts?

Yes, on the same tools. A Kansas veterans court and a Georgia mental health court both run on RePath. The proof set for those court types is thinner than for drug courts, and we will say so.

See the six days between sessions

A 20-minute call: your docket size, your testing schedule, and what changes when staffing starts with the record instead of the guess. All the benefits of modern supervision for 1/100th the cost of incarceration.

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Also serving:

Probation & Parole Pretrial Juvenile Community Corrections DOC
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