How SUAS coordinates early support
A visual workflow from veteran check-in to trusted support, resource routing, and responder follow-up — demo concepts today.
Check-in
Private answersSupport signal
Coordination levelTrusted circle
Consent alertsResources
Next stepsFollow-up
Responder logSurface signals, coordinate support
SUAS helps veterans check in, generate a support signal for coordination (not diagnosis), alert trusted contacts with consent, route resources, and log responder follow-up.
- Daily or periodic check-ins in plain language
- Support signal levels (green through red) for coordination
- Trusted-circle alerts with visibility controls
- Resource suggestions by category and county
- Responder queue and outreach logging (demo)
Clear boundaries
We do not overstate what this platform can do. SUAS is early support infrastructure — not emergency care or clinical prediction.
- Predict suicide or guarantee prevention
- Diagnose or replace professional treatment
- Replace 911 or crisis lines
- Claim VA approval, HIPAA compliance, or government partnership
- Present demo metrics as real outcomes
Five steps to earlier support
Each step is designed to reduce isolation before everyday struggles escalate.
Check in
Veterans answer brief questions about sleep, stress, connection, pressure areas, and safety.
Signal support need
Responses inform a support signal — yellow, orange, or red — for coordination, not clinical labeling.
Coordinate trusted support
Consent-based alerts reach family, peers, or responders based on what the veteran chose.
Route resources
Housing, benefits, health, food, and community resources surface as next steps.
Track follow-up
Responders log outreach, referrals, and pending follow-up on a shared timeline (demo).
Poor sleep, isolation, and money pressure
Demo scenario — not a real veteran case or clinical outcome.
- Green — Stable
- Yellow — Light support needed
- Orange — Active outreach needed
- Red — Immediate safety concern
For coordination only — not diagnosis or emergency dispatch.
Privacy and consent
Veterans choose who is in the trusted circle, what they see, and when alerts fire.
Data minimization is a design goal for the pilot: collect what coordination needs, not everything a system could store. Full privacy policy and legal review are pilot readiness items — not completed claims.
Escalation boundaries
Red signals prompt safety guidance and crisis resources — not automated emergency dispatch.
Pilot proof goals
What we aim to learn in a structured pilot — process and usefulness, not clinical efficacy claims.
See the workflow in the app demo
Walk through check-ins, trusted circle settings, and responder tools with sample data.
Join the first cohort
25 to 50 veterans · partner organizations welcome
- Veteran check-in workflow
- Trusted-circle consent model
- Responder coordination queue