The Therap alternative that runs the whole agency.

Enmantle is a single Ohio-built platform that runs scheduling, native Sandata EVV, ISP goals, billing and payroll for IDD agencies. Where Therap spans many states with a module-by-module system, Enmantle keeps one login and one price for the whole agency. Therap has run since 2003 and is one of the most widely used IDD platforms nationally.

Therap Services is documentation and case-management software used by intellectual and developmental disability (I/DD) and home- and community-based services (HCBS) and long-term services and supports (LTSS) providers, along with state and local government agencies, across the United States. Founded in 2003, it is one of the longest-running platforms in this category and is deeply embedded in many state systems, Ohio included, where it publishes a dedicated solutions sheet mapping its modules onto Ohio's own terminology.

In Ohio, Therap names its Individual Service Plan tooling "ISP Data," routes major unusual incidents and unusual incident reports through its General Event Reports module, and describes its billing as producing an "eMBS file upload." That Ohio-specific mapping is a real point in Therap's favor: an agency that has already built its documentation habits around Therap's module names does not have to relearn Ohio's vocabulary, only Enmantle's screens.

Enmantle vs Therap, side by side

The table below compares Enmantle with Therap module by module, using only what each vendor documents about itself. A filled dot (●) means the capability is documented as built into the platform; a half-filled dot (◐) means it is partial, mobile-only, or delivered through a partner or add-on; "Not publicly documented" means we found no public source for that row as of the retrieval date shown. Every Therap cell is footnoted to the Therap page it came from, retrieved September 20, 2026.

Comparison reflects Therap'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. Therap is a trademark of its respective owner. This page is an independent comparison, not affiliated with or endorsed by Therap. Corrections: hello@enmantle.com.

Therap's strongest rows are billing and Ohio-specific documentation. Its Billing Solutions page supports both 837 Professional and 837 Institutional Medicaid claim formats and converts attendance and EVV documentation straight into billable units, and its Ohio resource sheet gives every major workflow — goals, incidents, training, billing — a named home inside the platform. Therap also publishes an actual starting price, "From $130/mo," per its homepage, retrieved 2026-09-20 — more pricing transparency up front than most vendors in this comparison offer. Where it reads thinner is staff scheduling: Therap's own mobile app whitepaper describes building schedules and letting staff self-check-in, but it does not describe shift-swapping the way a dedicated scheduling tool would.

What Therap does well

Therap's Ohio resource sheet is specific in a way that is worth crediting: it maps "Daily Notes / Goal & Outcome Tracking" directly to "ISP Data" and "ISP / Person Centered Planning Tools" to "Individual Service Plan (including Personal Focus worksheet and ISP agenda) / CtLC" for Ohio organizations by name. The same sheet maps "MUIs/UIRs/Incident Reports" to Therap's General Event Reports (GER) module, so an Ohio agency on Therap has a defined, named place for major unusual incident and unusual incident reporting rather than a generic form bolted on afterward.

Therap's mobile story is mature. Its app is live on both the Apple App Store and Google Play, supports GPS-verified check-in for EVV, includes mileage tracking inside the same clock-in and clock-out feature, and offers an offline mode for specific modules so staff can keep documenting without a signal and sync later. Therap is also an ODM-certified alternate EVV vendor in Ohio, with its own EVV product page describing point-of-care GPS verification and offline capture in remote areas.

On learning, Therap's Ohio sheet names a Training Management System (TMS) as the home for staff training records, and Therap's site separately describes Navigator, Therap Course Cloud with SCORM export, self-paced courses, and module simulators for agencies that want more built-out training pathways than certificate storage alone. Combined with published starting pricing and nearly two decades in the Ohio market, Therap has earned the trust of a large number of I/DD and HCBS agencies.

Where Enmantle differs

One login instead of a stack

Therap's own Ohio solutions sheet names four separate places for a single agency's work to live: ISP Data for goals, General Event Reports for incidents, a Training Management System for certifications, and a Billing module for the eMBS file. Each is real and documented, but each is also one more module to open and reconcile against the others. Enmantle runs the same work as one continuous record instead. A shift is built on the Time Grid, the clock-in becomes the EVV visit, the daily note carries the ISP goal scores right inside it, and the same clock data derives the billing row that becomes the eMBS invoice — no export from one module and import into the next. One admin, one login, one place to look when a number does not match, instead of reconciling three modules by hand.

Built for the direct support professional in the field

Enmantle's mobile app is voice-first and built for direct support professionals (DSPs) working in a client's home with unpredictable signal, not for a desk. A DSP clocks in with a single GPS point, dictates the daily note by voice and polishes the wording with AI that only tidies phrasing and never invents content, and scores each ISP goal inline in that same note. On-call shifts split into Regular and On-Call segments automatically at the boundary, so a DSP clocks in once no matter how the hours are billed. Therap's own mobile app whitepaper documents GPS clock-in, mileage tracking, and an offline mode for documentation, so the two vendors compete directly on mobile fundamentals. The difference is that Enmantle's voice dictation and inline goal scoring fold note-writing and goal-tracking into a single pass on the same screen.

EVV that is native, not bolted on

Enmantle is a DODD-approved alternate EVV vendor and submits directly to Sandata. GPS is read at exactly two moments in a shift — clock-in and clock-out, one point each — never in between, and that clock data is what feeds EVV and, from the same record, the eMBS invoice. The EVV Status dashboard reconciles verified visits against what was billed before DODD does, flagging units mismatches, post-lock de-verifications, and denials by eMBS reason code. Therap is also an ODM-certified alternate EVV vendor, with its own GPS-verified check-in and an offline mode for remote areas, so both platforms clear the same DODD bar. The difference is what happens after the visit is verified: in Enmantle, the same clock event that satisfies EVV is the event that builds the bill, with a dashboard watching for denials before they happen.

What migrates from Therap

Moving off Therap does not mean re-keying years of Ohio ISP history by hand. The table below lists what typically carries over from a Therap setup and how each piece moves into Enmantle.

The import wizard brings locations, users, clients, and certifications in from Excel or CSV files, in that order, because later records point back at earlier ones — see the full sequence in Importing your agency's data. Ohio clients can also come across one plan at a time through the ISP PDF import, which reads a standard DODD Individual Service Plan PDF and drafts the person's identity, service authorizations, ISP goals, and contacts, highlighting anything it is unsure about in amber for review before anything is saved. Agencies moving a larger or ongoing feed can use scoped, write-only API tokens instead of the wizard. None of this happens on a single cutover night: onboarding runs two to four weeks end-to-end, covering migration, staff onboarding, and EVV configuration, with a parallel-run period so your Therap data keeps working until Enmantle is verified against it.

When to stay on Therap

Therap is worth keeping if your agency operates across several states where Therap is already configured and staff are already trained on it — Enmantle is live in Ohio only today, with other waiver states planned but none yet launched. The same is true if your agency has built real workflows around Therap's Course Cloud SCORM exports, its state-government integrations, or years of accumulated ISP history inside ISP Data, and the cost of retraining staff on a new system outweighs the benefit of folding four modules into one login this year.