Intake, consent, and immediate need
Record why the person was referred, what they want help with, urgency, consent, communication preferences, and any immediate safety response.
Give caseworkers and program leads one working view of client needs, consent, service plans, referrals, notes, risks, progress, and the outcomes that matter.
Built for adaptable service delivery. Clinical records, statutory eligibility, government portals, and funder-certified reporting should remain in specialist systems where required.
Free for up to five users. No credit card required.
Adapt fields, workflows, and dashboards without code. Explore 1,000+ app templates and use cases
Sign in to inspect fictional sample records. Install a copy before adding team access, confidential information, or your own operating rules.
The system should help a caseworker decide what happens next and help a program lead understand whether services are working.
Record why the person was referred, what they want help with, urgency, consent, communication preferences, and any immediate safety response.
Translate needs and strengths into goals, actions, services, responsible people, milestones, and a realistic review date.
See whether a referral was accepted, a service was delivered, a commitment was kept, and what changed after the interaction.
Measure progress against the goal, record the client’s perspective, close responsibly, and keep follow-up or reopen work visible.
These records create a useful service history without pretending every nonprofit uses the same assessment or outcome framework.
| Record | Used by | Question answered | Common exception |
|---|---|---|---|
| Client intake | Intake team | What help is requested and what is urgent? | Consent pending or possible duplicate |
| Case and plan | Caseworker | What goals, actions, and services are agreed? | Plan blocked by unavailable service |
| Referral or service | Caseworker and provider | Was support accepted and delivered? | Provider delay, decline, or no capacity |
| Outcome and follow-up | Caseworker and program lead | What changed and what remains? | Partly achieved outcome or reopen |
Case notes should not become a long document that hides overdue referrals and unmet goals.
Prioritize high-risk, overdue, blocked, and newly referred clients while keeping the next action and due date visible.
Connect goals to actions, providers, appointments, referrals, dependencies, and the evidence of delivery.
Record contact, what was learned, the client’s choice, the commitment made, and the appropriate visibility.
Show achieved, partly achieved, unmet, or follow-up-required outcomes with enough context to improve the program.
Program administrators can keep the app aligned with changing services, partners, funders, and community needs.
A client-service app can be assembled in hours and refined in tens of minutes without separating plans from service and outcome records.Leaders need portfolio insight, but the source record should remain understandable to the caseworker and client-facing team.
See intake aging, referral acceptance, unavailable services, missed follow-up, and workload pressure.
Connect delivered interventions to stated goals and outcome status instead of counting activity alone.
Use repeated barriers, unmet needs, declined referrals, and reopen patterns to adjust services and partnerships.
Nonprofits vary widely by program, population, funder, and regulation. Build only the records and controls your service model can support.
Use Jodoo for intake, consent, needs, plans, referrals, case notes, tasks, outcomes, follow-up, and program views.
Use appropriate products for clinical records, government benefits, child protection, statutory reporting, donor CRM, accounting, or regulated health information.
Collect the information needed to deliver and improve the service, restrict sensitive detail, and define retention with your own policy and obligations.
It helps service organizations coordinate client intake, consent, assessments, plans, referrals, interactions, services, outcomes, follow-up, permissions, and program reporting.
No. Donor systems manage supporters, fundraising, campaigns, and gifts. Case management focuses on clients, services, needs, plans, interactions, and outcomes. Some organizations connect both without merging sensitive client data into fundraising records.
Yes. You can connect each referral or service to a case, provider, status, date, goal, evidence, outcome, and follow-up. The exact assessment and reporting model should reflect the program.
Jodoo supports responsive forms for intake and case notes. Review the exact mobile flow, field length, connectivity needs, and privacy expectations before deployment.
No claim is made that it replaces regulated clinical records, statutory eligibility systems, government portals, or mandated reporting products. Use those systems where required and connect operational work carefully.
Start with populated caseload and service records, then adapt plans, outcomes, permissions, and reporting to your teams and communities.
Open the client services workspace