Longitudinal behavioral intelligence

What you noticemay b

We turn observations into evidence.

Everyday moments become language, context, and insight over time.

What we're solving

The most valuable behavioral data is rarely collected.

People live thousands of hours between appointments. Whether you are documenting your own experience or supporting someone else, most care systems only capture snapshots.

1 in 1

children in the U.S. have a developmental disability

Source: CDC Developmental Disabilities

1 in 1

adults age 65+ in the U.S. have Alzheimer’s disease

Source: Alzheimer’s Association Facts and Figures

1 in 1

adults in the U.S. experience a diagnosable mental illness in a given year

Source: NIMH Mental Illness Statistics

Why this matters

What lived experience knows should not disappear.

Researchers

need longitudinal data

Repeated signals over time help reveal what isolated reports cannot.

Clinicians

need context between visits

A fuller record makes conversations more precise, grounded, and useful.

Educators

need patterns across environments

Home, school, and community context can show what support needs to change.

Individuals and families

already carry the signals

They've been living, noticing, and remembering. They just needed a way to make it count.

How it works

Your lived experience has always held signal. Now it has a place to land.

01

Record an experience

Describe what happened to you, or what you noticed while supporting someone else. No clinical language required.

02

Identify patterns

Observations are organized into timelines, trends, and recurring behavioral signals.

03

Build longitudinal evidence

Over weeks and months, relationships emerge between behaviors, environments, routines, and outcomes.

04

Choose what to share

Keep your record private, create reports for care conversations, or opt in to de-identified research when it feels right.

How we protect this data

Trust is not a feature of the platform. It is the platform.

Translate Silence is sustained by research partnerships and direct support. We never sell individual data. Data use is governed by consent, de-identification, and clear access controls.

The people being observed are not data points. Their dignity, safety, and future access to their own record guide how observations are collected, stored, and used.

READ THE FULL ETHICS PAGE

You own your record

Your personal or household record belongs to you. Export it, keep it private, revoke research participation, or delete it entirely.

READ MORE →

Ethics oversight in progress

We are pursuing formal IRB registration. Last updated: June 16, 2026.

READ MORE →

Researcher access is controlled

Researchers do not receive individual records. Access is reviewed, purpose-limited, and de-identified.

READ MORE →

The Data Adapter relationship

The Data Adapter built and operates this platform. Translate Silence is its primary initiative.

READ MORE →

Contact

Start a conversation.

Questions, partnerships, pilots, or support — send a note and we’ll follow up.