For a behavioral-health practice, keeping track of what happens in each therapy session is part of the work itself. Hi Rasmus builds software for that clinical workflow, serving applied behavior analysis, or ABA, providers and other care teams. The company announced a $50 million investment from Updata Partners on September 3 after growing without outside capital.
A practitioner can use the platform to record progress against a client's goals during a session, assemble notes from that information and share it with a supervisor. The company's product documentation also describes parent access, group-session data collection and offline use. The practical proposition is to make the clinical record available to the people delivering and reviewing care without asking them to reconstruct every detail afterward.
Hi Rasmus sells software licenses to organizations, with standard and premium offerings tied to client care and staff capabilities. Its pricing page distinguishes basic notes, graphs and reporting from additional oversight features such as audit trails, cross-client reporting and live supervision. It also advertises connections to scheduling, billing and practice-management tools. The business is therefore not a chain of therapy clinics: it supplies software to the organizations operating them.
The company says it serves more than 1,000 customer organizations across 90 countries and supports over 19.6 million client-session hours annually. Those are company-reported activity measures, not evidence of a particular treatment outcome. Acuity's reporting describes a focus on clinical workflows, with billing and broader practice management historically handled through partners. That makes the quality of integrations important as customers deploy the product across larger organizations.
Updata is taking a minority position, and general partner Braden Snyder will join the board. Hi Rasmus says its founders retain majority ownership and Nikolaj Hendriksen remains chief executive. The company plans to invest in product development, AI-supported tools, enterprise capabilities and infrastructure; it has not announced a valuation.
Captables' read: the opportunity is to become more deeply embedded in providers' daily operations as they grow. A system that clinicians use during care has a different job from software used only afterward for administration. Scaling that position requires dependable documentation, useful supervision tools and connections to the rest of the practice—not just a longer feature list.