SUDSync
Most behavioral health programs think they have a system for tracking compliance updates. After 14 years inside this field, I can tell you what they actually have.
A Gmail folder.
Three bookmarks.
A coworker named Sarah.
And a binder missing the last six months.
SUDSync is the system that replaces that.
It's not missing the update.
It's what happens after you get it.
You get the update. Three staff interpret it three different ways. None of them necessarily right. The policy you wrote in February quietly contradicts the change that came down in March. You file it. You hope. An auditor walks in six months later and asks for documentation you are not entirely sure exists.
That is not a compliance problem. That is a system problem.
The regulatory landscape for SUD programs is not static. 42 CFR Part 2 just went through its most significant revision in decades. CARF released its first-ever AI standard. States are moving on AI-specific legislation faster than any federal framework can keep pace. The ground is moving. Most programs are standing still.
The regulatory sources SUDSync monitors. Translated into plain operational language. Every alert ends with a next step.
What changed. What it means. What to do.
Tracks the Landscape
Every source that matters — DHS, SAMHSA, CMS, 42 CFR, CARF — monitored and surfaced the moment something changes.
Translates Into Plain Language
Not another policy PDF. What the change is. What it means for your program type. What action it requires and by when.
Closes the Loop
Every alert ends with a directive — not a summary, not a notification. A next step. Compliant and provable.
Built with programs, not just for them.
SUDSync is in founding cohort beta. A small group of SUD programs and clinicians are shaping what gets built. Which sources matter, which fields are confusing, which alerts are actionable and which ones aren't.
Founding cohort members shape the product. You decide which regulatory sources matter most to your program type. You name the fields that create confusion. You build this with us.
This is not a wait list. It is an invitation to be in the room where the product is being built.
Built by someone who has read 245G. Twice.
On a Sunday night. While also charting.
The credentials behind SUDSync are not borrowed authority. They are LADC, CSAM, fourteen years of SUD program operations, and a specific kind of fluency in the distance between what the statute says and what a program director actually does on a Tuesday.
That is the difference between a regulatory tool built by a software team and one built by someone who has been in the audit room.