Scrypa Social
Research & evidence.
In children's social care, documentation is not an afterthought but part of the professional work itself: support planning, the protection duty and the operating licence all depend on what is in the record. At the same time much of this writing happens after hours, from memory. Scrypa Social starts exactly there, in the moment after the conversation.
Built along the statute
Support plan, child protection assessment and incident notification follow the catalogues of Germany's Social Code Book VIII: need, type of support and necessary services under Section 36, and the joint assessment of several practitioners under Section 8a. The templates are built around those catalogues, not around free dictation.
Tested with providers
Terms, fields and templates are developed in exchange with practitioners from local authority children's services, from family support at home and from residential groups. In pilot programmes we check together with team leaders and quality managers whether the entries hold up to a file inspection.
Measurably lighter workload
In pilot projects we measure how much documentation still happens after hours, how complete case notes and reports are, and how quickly a note reaches the file after the contact. The goal is more time for the families, transparently measured rather than claimed.
Statements on effect and study findings are illustrative or based on industry studies. Collaborations are marked as intended; no existing partnership is claimed.