Formalities
The small print
Most sites split this material across four pages written by nobody for nobody. We have put it on one page and written it in sentences, because our readers are professionals who are used to reading agreements carefully and deserve a version that respects that.
The disclaimer that matters most
SessionSound publishes technology guidance only. Nothing on this site is medical, clinical, legal, or compliance advice, and nothing here creates any professional relationship between you and us.
We write about microphones, software settings, network behaviour, and the practice customs that have grown up around sound privacy. We do not write about how to conduct a session, how to respond to a client, what any clinical observation means, or what your regulatory obligations are. Those questions belong to your training, your supervisor, your professional body, and your counsel. If a page here ever reads as though it is crossing that line, it is a defect — please tell us and we will fix it.
On compliance claims specifically
Several pages report what vendors publish about HIPAA, business associate agreements, SOC 2, HITRUST, and encryption. Every one of those reports is a quotation or close description of the vendor's own published material, with the date we read it.
SessionSound does not certify, verify, endorse, or guarantee any vendor's compliance posture. We have no ability to do so and no standing to try. Compliance is a property of your entire arrangement — your configuration, your agreements, your workflow, your jurisdiction — and not a property of a product. A vendor's badge is a marketing artifact. Our dated quotation of that badge is a record, not an endorsement of its accuracy. Verify everything with your own compliance counsel before relying on it.
Vendor pages also change without notice. A price, plan limit, or compliance statement we read on one date may be different by the time you read our page. Dates are printed on our pages precisely so you can judge how much staleness risk you are carrying, and we would rather you re-check the vendor than trust us on a detail that matters to you.
Affiliate disclosure
A few links on this site are referral links: start a paid subscription after following one, and the vendor may pay SessionSound a fee, while the price you pay stays exactly what it would have been. Affiliate links are marked with a disclosure wherever they appear — in the box with the button, not in a footer you would have to hunt for — and they carry the sponsored nofollow attributes that tell search engines what they are.
Our current primary affiliate relationship is with Krisp. Where we link a vendor with whom we have no affiliate relationship — Doxy.me and SimplePractice among them — we label that plainly on the page.
The commercial arrangement does not affect our assessments, and the site is built so you can check that claim rather than take it on faith: our tool pages list where the tool is the wrong answer before they list the trial link, our BAA page flags a contradiction in the published plan names of the vendor we earn from, and nearly every page recommends a zero-cost option first. If a recommendation and a commission ever conflict, the commission loses.
Analytics and what we collect
Visit counts from our CDN, Cloudflare, tell us which pages are read and which are not; they are anonymous aggregates and set no cookies. That is the extent of our tracking ambition. We do not operate advertising networks on this site, we do not sell or share visitor data, and we do not maintain a mailing list at the time of writing.
Analytics involves cookies and similar identifiers set by Google, subject to Google's own policies; you can block them with your browser settings or an extension, and doing so costs you nothing on this site — every page works identically without JavaScript, including without ours. Our own script does one thing: it opens and closes the menu on narrow screens, and with scripts switched off the menu simply stays open as a row of links.
One thing we want to be unambiguous about, given who reads this site: we never ask for, collect, or want any information about your clients or your sessions. Do not send us case details, session recordings, or anything resembling protected health information, including in a correction email. If you need to describe a problem to us, describe the technology.
Corrections
We correct errors in public and date the correction. If a price has moved, a vendor has changed a policy, or we have simply got something wrong, write to us and it gets fixed — stale facts are the standing occupational hazard of a site that prints dated vendor claims, and reader corrections are the best defence we have. We do not silently edit a page to make an old error disappear.
Copyright and quotation
The writing on this site is © 2026 SessionSound. Quote us with attribution and a link; please do not republish pages wholesale. Product names, trademarks, and quoted marketing language belong to their respective owners, and appear here for identification, reporting, and commentary. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or speaking for Krisp, Doxy.me, SimplePractice, Zoom, or any other company named on this site, beyond the affiliate relationship disclosed above.
No warranty
This site is provided as-is. We have taken real care with it — verification dates, exact quotations, stated limits — and we still cannot warrant that every statement is accurate, complete, or current, nor that any suggestion here suits your particular setup. You remain responsible for the technology decisions you make in your practice, and for the professional obligations that surround them.
Contact
Corrections, vendor documentation updates, and "you have drifted out of your lane on this page" notes are all welcome, and the last category most of all. Reach the desk at hello [at] telehealthaudio.com. Please keep client and session information out of your message.
The one-sentence version: we write about audio technology, we quote vendors with dates rather than certifying them, we disclose what we earn from, we recommend free things first, and everything on this page that sounds like a limit on what we can tell you is a real limit rather than a formality.