The Brittco alternative that runs the whole agency.

Enmantle is a Brittco alternative for Ohio IDD and home-care providers who want one system instead of several. It adds staff scheduling, DODD-approved EVV submitted directly to Sandata, eMBS billing, payroll and an in-platform learning center to the ISP and incident documentation Brittco is known for. Brittco remains a purpose-built documentation tool for Ohio I/DD providers, county boards and ICFs.

Brittco earned its place. It is purpose-built for Ohio I/DD, integrates OhioISP goal tracking, incident reporting and DODD/Medicaid billing, and it serves county boards across Ohio alongside providers. If your need is county-board ISP documentation, it does that job.

Enmantle solves a different, bigger problem: the provider agency's entire operation in one place. Not just the ISP and incident paperwork, but the scheduling that fills the shift, the EVV that verifies the visit, the billing that closes the week, the payroll that pays the direct support professional (DSP), and the training that keeps them compliant, without a dozen logins in between.

Enmantle vs Brittco, side by side

The table reads left to right: what Enmantle does, with a link to the Help Center article that documents it, and what Brittco's own public pages say. ● means documented as built-in, ◐ means partial or delivered through a partner or add-on, and "Not publicly documented" means we found no public source for that row when we reviewed the site. Every Brittco cell carries a footnote to the page it came from, with the date we retrieved it.

Comparison reflects Brittco's own public documentation (footnoted below, retrieved 2026-09-20) and Enmantle's own Help Center. ● documented as built-in · ◐ partial, or via a partner or add-on · "Not publicly documented" means we found no public source; it is not a claim that the capability is absent. Brittco is a trademark of its respective owner. This page is an independent comparison, not affiliated with or endorsed by Brittco. Corrections: hello@enmantle.com.

Where the two overlap, Brittco is strong: OhioISP documentation, incident reporting with a UI log for ICF providers, DODD and Medicaid billing with rates built in, county-board integration, and an integrated DSP Essentials learning system. The gap is the rest of the agency's day. Brittco's mobile experience is browser-based rather than a native app, its pricing and contract terms are not published, and payroll appears as reports and mileage tracking rather than a payroll calendar with pay stubs and expense approvals.

What Brittco does well

Brittco is an Ohio company that has shaped its product around Ohio's rules. Its OhioISP module is named after the state's individual service plan format, and it lets an agency set outcomes, monitor them and document progress against them the way county boards expect to see it. Its incident reporting covers ICF unusual incidents with a review log, and its billing page describes DODD and Medicaid billing with the rate structures already loaded.

It also covers training. DSP Essentials is an integrated learning system with courses aimed at the certification requirements Ohio DSPs carry, so an agency that lives inside Brittco can assign and track training there. And because Brittco is used by county boards as well as providers, many Ohio agencies already exchange documents with a board that runs it.

Where Enmantle differs

One login instead of a stack

When ISP documentation lives in one system and scheduling, EVV, billing, and payroll live in others, every handoff is manual, and every manual handoff is where errors and lost hours live. In Enmantle, a DSP's clock-in is the EVV record, the EVV record becomes a billing row, the billing row lands on the eMBS file, and the same hours flow to the payroll calendar. The billing workflow flags each row as pass, warning or unbillable before you promote it, runs a preflight on the eMBS file before submission, and imports DODD's remittance to reconcile what was paid. Nothing is re-keyed between tools.

Built for the direct support professional in the field

Enmantle's mobile app is native on iPhone and Android and built around the DSP's shift, not the administrator's desk. A DSP clocks in from the Time Clock with a single GPS point captured at that moment, writes the daily note by voice with the AI tidying wording only (it never invents; the DSP stays the author of record), scores the client's ISP goals inside the same note, logs medications on the Med Pass grid, and files an incident in three steps with photos. Clock-ins and incident reports are captured offline and replayed when the phone reconnects, each with a device-side request ID so a replay never duplicates.

EVV that is native, not bolted on

Enmantle is a DODD-approved alternate EVV vendor and submits directly to Sandata. Because EVV is part of the platform rather than a separate step, the visit a DSP verifies in the morning is the visit your billing director closes on Friday: same data, no reconciliation. The EVV Status page reconciles verified visits against what was billed and surfaces units mismatches, post-lock de-verifications and eMBS EVV denial codes before DODD sees them. Brittco is also on the Ohio Department of Medicaid's certified alternate EVV vendor list; the difference is where EVV sits in the day's work.

What migrates from Brittco

Switching is included in every Enmantle tier. The import wizard brings your locations, users, clients and certifications in from Excel or CSV files, in that order, because later records point back at earlier ones. Ohio clients can also be drafted straight from their ISP PDF, which reads the person's details, service authorizations, ISP goals and contacts for you to review before anything is saved.

Onboarding runs two to four weeks end to end: data migration, staff onboarding, EVV configuration, and a parallel-run period alongside Brittco before you fully cut over. Larger or recurring loads can use write-only API tokens scoped to each import step, so nothing has to be typed twice. Your data stays yours throughout: CSV export is available at any time, with no export fees and no lock-in.

When to stay on Brittco

Stay if Brittco is doing the job you bought it for and the rest of your operation already works. A county board, an ICF whose main need is unusual-incident logging, or a provider whose scheduling, payroll and EVV are settled in tools the team likes may not gain enough from consolidating. Enmantle earns its place when the handoffs between those tools are where your hours and billing errors go, or when your DSPs need a native app that works without signal.