Reliable Intelligence for Social Efficiency
The accountability, efficiency, and coordination operating system for a city's entire homeless-services network — one layer above the thirty-plus separate case-management systems a city already pays for, making the whole network visible, comparable, and accountable in real time.
A level of accountability this sector of public spending has never had.
Live demo · Enter your email to explore · Seeded with synthetic data — no real client information
RISE is the open-accountability, efficiency, and coordination operating system for the entire human services Continuum of Care — the first platform that makes the whole network legible to city governments and the communities they serve in real time.
It is not a case-management platform. It is a layer above the fragmented case-management ecosystem cities already pay for, designed to make that ecosystem visible, comparable, and accountable.
Every home screen is a stack of finished work waiting for a signature. RISE drafts, computes, schedules, and writes; the worker reads, judges, and approves. It is the product — and the legal posture.
Four capabilities the current generation of homeless-services software does not have.
Every prediction is stored, graded against what actually happened, and recalibrated. RISE can only get more accurate over time — and it publishes its own track record.
APR, CAPER, and LSA reports auto-drafted from live data, with a data-quality pre-check that flags gaps before submission. Weeks of assembly become a review-and-send.
Roughly half a caseworker's day is paperwork. RISE compresses a 30-minute intake to under twenty and turns the work itself into the federal record — zero extra keystrokes.
HUD HMIS FY2026, 42 CFR Part 2, VAWA, and CCPA enforced at the database layer through row-level security — not promised in a policy document.
A federal-court assessor found a neighboring system could not trace its homeless dollars to the outcomes they bought. RISE traces every dollar → service → outcome in real time — citable in a public meeting.
The Spend → Service → Outcome Ledger · scores contracts, never caseworkers
The adoption flywheel: a tool that saves a 40–70-case caseworker hours, and earns the data every other view depends on.
Ranks the caseload by who's disengaging — and tells you why.
The plan is a route that re-routes on every event: a missed appointment, a bed opening, a benefit approved.
Books appointments for when clients actually show, arranges the ride, sends reminders, and escalates no-shows.
Fan an approved plan out to every vendor at once; track who accepted and who's late.
Doing the work inside RISE writes the HMIS-conformant note. Review and sign at day's end.
“What's worked for clients like this one with a transport barrier?” → cited plays that hit the goal.
One analytics engine, scoped to every tier — city over prime, prime over subcontractors. It scores programs and contracts, never individual caseworkers.
The Trust Layer, under all of it:a published Self-Grading Report Card (RISE's predictions vs. reality) and Show-the-Receipts (every number drills to its source and math) — so an official can cite a RISE number in public without career risk.
Human services data is not a HIPAA problem. It is a homelessness data standard, a substance-use isolation rule, a domestic-violence tenant rule, and a California consumer-privacy rule, all at the same time. RISE is built for that stack from day one.
Universal Data Elements, Project Descriptor Data Elements, and Coordinated Entry — all aligned with the HUD FY2026 standards. Reports out to the city’s HDIS.
Field-level isolation enforced at the database layer. Caseworkers see only what their consent scope permits; auditors see the consent trail.
A tenant-isolation model that hides records of VAWA-flagged clients from non-authorized providers. Survivor confidentiality is a database guarantee, not a workflow promise.
Right-to-know, right-to-delete, and right-to-opt-out workflows are wired into the platform. Clients are the principals.
RISE has shipped 14 production-quality development slices to Vercel + Supabase, with 32 cloud-deployed database migrations. A live 5-persona end-to-end demonstration is open to explore — just enter your email. Targeting first Long Beach deployment in 2026.