Behavioral Analysis Tools · BAT
BAT helps users collect, organize, and analyze behavioral data without losing the context behind it. From direct observation and dynamic probes to multivariable review, BAT keeps measures, procedures, conditions, and outcomes connected.
For behavior analysts, technicians, educators, caregivers, researchers, and the teams they work with.
Behavior, skills, procedures, people, settings, and outcomes are often recorded in different places, making it difficult to see the full picture.
When definitions, observation methods, or recording practices differ across users, the resulting data become harder to compare and interpret.
A number alone cannot explain whether something was observed, what conditions were present, or which procedures were in use when it occurred.
How it works
Set up users, complete training, and configure individualized goals, targets, measurement systems, and session parameters before data collection begins.
Run observations and sessions while recording target data in real time across configured measures, intervals, behaviors, goals, and relevant variables.
Review data across sessions, targets, dates, and conditions using integrated tables, graphs, and multivariable analysis to examine patterns and support clinical decision-making.
The rule that matters
BAT structures the measurement process so clinical standards can be applied consistently across users, settings, and sessions.
Features
Collect interval, frequency, rate, duration, opportunity-based, ABC, and other configured measures using clear definitions and standardized procedures so data remain comparable across users, sessions, and settings.
Track only the targets that were actually assessed, follow changes in performance over time, and avoid treating untested skills as zeros or failures.
Keep individualized goals and targets linked to the procedures used with them, including prompting, reinforcement, error correction, and other configured interventions.
Review behavior in context by examining what happened before, during, and after an event alongside relevant social, environmental, procedural, and contextual variables.
Review intervention procedures together with the conditions and outcomes observed when they were used, helping users examine patterns without separating analysis from the original observation.
Move between dates, goals, behaviors, domains, caregivers, procedures, raw observations, graphs, and multivariable views without rebuilding the same information across separate files or spreadsheets.
Missing observations remain missing, true zeros remain zeros, partial observations reflect only what was actually measured, and calculated values retain their underlying source data.
Support technicians, clinicians, supervisors, educators, caregivers, researchers, and administrators with role-appropriate access while keeping everyone connected to the same underlying data.
From direct observation to deeper review, BAT keeps the definitions, conditions, procedures, and source data connected so users can understand not just what changed, but the context surrounding that change.
Your data keeps working
BAT is designed so observations do not lose their value once a session ends or a graph is reviewed. As more data are collected, the same information can support broader comparisons, deeper questions, and new ways of understanding behavior over time.
Move beyond simply asking “How often did this happen?” and begin exploring questions like:
“When this condition was present, how often did this outcome occur?”
“What was different when performance improved?”
“Which settings, people, procedures, or events tended to occur alongside different results?”
BAT is being built to make those relationships easier to examine without requiring every user to be a statistician.
Behavior rarely occurs in isolation. Information about the environment, social context, procedures, targets, and outcomes can remain connected so users can examine how multiple conditions relate across repeated observations.
For a caregiver or teacher, that might mean noticing that a behavior happens more often in one type of situation. For a clinician or researcher, the same information can support more systematic analysis of relationships among variables.
Data entered today can continue contributing as goals change, new targets are introduced, procedures are adjusted, or new questions become important. Instead of rebuilding the record every time the focus changes, BAT is designed to preserve the history underneath it.
Expanding analysis
Future development will build on the same structured observations already collected in BAT, adding additional ways to compare conditions, examine repeated patterns, and investigate how outcomes change under different circumstances.
Collect carefully once.
Keep learning from it.
Planned Phase 2 development will expand BAT's research capabilities with support for single-case designs such as AB, multiple baseline, changing criterion, and alternating treatments. These tools are intended to build on the observation and measurement structure established in Phase 1, allowing existing data to support more formal analysis without requiring users to recreate the underlying record.
BAT is designed so those users can work from the same underlying evidence while asking questions appropriate to their role.
The more carefully the data are collected, the more questions they can help answer later.
Role-based access for clinic admins, clinicians, technicians, and supervisors, enforced by the backend authorization policy.
Pricing
Purchasable plans shown below. Early access is the path in while we onboard pilot clinics.
$240per year
1 user · Base access · saves $60 vs monthly
Request early accessBehavioral Analysis Tools (BAT) is a web-based platform for structured observation, data collection, review, and analysis. It helps users define what they are measuring, collect data consistently, and understand patterns across behaviors, skills, environments, procedures, and other relevant variables.
BAT is designed for behavior analysts, RBTs, technicians, educators, teachers, caregivers, supervisors, researchers, and organizations that rely on behavioral data. Different users can interact with the same underlying information at the level appropriate to their role, training, and responsibilities.
BAT is built around the full measurement process, not just storing data or producing graphs. Definitions, targets, procedures, observation conditions, and outcomes remain connected so users can trace results back to what was actually observed. BAT also supports dynamic probe tracking and multivariable review, helping users examine behavior in context rather than as isolated numbers.
No. BAT is designed to make structured observation understandable across experience levels. Clear definitions, guided measurement, and standardized data entry help users collect information consistently, while more advanced review tools remain available to clinicians, supervisors, and researchers who need greater analytical depth.
BAT supports multiple forms of behavioral and skill-based measurement, including interval, frequency, rate, duration, opportunity-based data, ABC information, dynamic probes, and other configured measures. The system is designed to preserve what was actually observed without turning missing data into zeros.
Yes. BAT can preserve multiple pieces of context around an observation, such as environmental conditions, social variables, procedures, targets, people, and outcomes, so users can review how patterns differ under different circumstances.
That is part of the design. BAT is being built so information collected today remains structured for future comparison and deeper analysis. Planned development will expand the ways existing observations can be examined without requiring users to recreate the underlying dataset.
Single-case research tools are planned for Phase 2 development following completion of the Phase 1 platform. Planned designs include AB, multiple baseline, changing criterion, and alternating treatments, building on the measurement and observation structure already established in BAT.
BAT Base is $25/month or $240/year for a single user. The Clinic License is $699/month and includes 10 users. Additional clinic-seat options are planned as the platform expands.
BAT is currently onboarding early-access users. Request access and the team will guide you through the platform and determine the best fit for your use case.
BAT is designed with clinical and professional data use in mind, including role-based access and structured handling of user information. Privacy, security, and any requirements related to protected health information are addressed through the platform's applicable policies and service agreements.
Request early access. Tell us your role and clinic size. That is what makes the waitlist useful for both of us.
BAT provides analytical tools and does not replace professional judgment. Users are responsible for all clinical decisions.
