Focus on what matters.
We'll track the numbers.
Sightline captures behavioral data in real time while you observe, then turns it into graphs, summaries, and reports you can actually use.
You didn't get into this field
to fight with spreadsheets.
But here you are, tallying on paper, copying into Excel, and formatting the same graphs by hand.
Paper tallies
Marks on clipboards that need to be manually entered after every session
Spreadsheet graphs
Hours formatting charts for IEPs that should take seconds
Report writing
Late nights turning raw frequency counts into narratives
So a school psychologist decided to build something better.
Record. Review. Report.
Three steps. One app. No spreadsheets.
Tap as you observe
Six methods: interval, frequency, duration, ABC, discrete trial, peer comparison. Start the timer and score behaviors in real time.
See what the data says
Graphs, trends, and phase comparisons, ready the moment your session ends.
Share your findings
Export PDFs, CSVs, or use AI to draft narrative summaries from your clinical data. You review and own the final product.
See results instantly
Session data summarized the moment you stop recording. Percentages, charts, and export-ready reports.
Your data. AI that helps
you make sense of it.
- Narrative report drafting
- Pattern detection across sessions
- FBA hypothesis suggestions
- Natural language queries about your data
Marcus was observed across four sessions conducted between February 3 and February 21, 2026. Elopement occurred in approximately 40 to 55 percent of recorded instances across sessions, with the highest rates during the initial observation and a general downward trajectory over time. Work refusal was similarly elevated, occurring in 45 to 60 percent of recorded instances. Antecedent-behavior-consequence analysis indicated that both behaviors were most frequently preceded by presentation of academic demands, which accounted for 78 percent of antecedent instances for elopement and 85 percent for work refusal. The most common consequence for both behaviors was removal of the task, occurring in 62 percent and 71 percent of instances, respectively. The consistent pairing of academic demands as antecedents and task removal as consequences across both behaviors is suggestive of an escape function, with elopement and work refusal potentially serving as functionally equivalent responses to task demands.
Your students' data stays with you.
Join the beta. See what your
next observation could look like.
Sightline is in closed beta for macOS and Linux. Request access and we'll get you set up.
Request beta access →Free during beta · No account required · No data leaves your machine