vex . guides
VEX . portability

Does client intake data transfer between coaching platforms?

No, in most systems. Intake notes, assessments, and session history typically stay locked inside the practice-management software you took them in. A client who follows you to a new practice, or who works with two practitioners at once, usually starts over on both ends, because the record was built to serve the software, not to leave with the person.

Read your first client free Software free. First client read free. No card.

Why intake data gets stuck

Most practice-management tools are built to run your business, not to hand a client their own file. The export button, when it exists, produces a PDF or a CSV meant for your records, not something a client can carry to a new coach and have it mean anything. The client answered the questions. The software owns the file. If you switch platforms, or the client switches practitioners, that ownership gap is what breaks.

This is not a malicious design. It is just what happens when the record is built around the practitioner's workflow: forms, notes fields, a client list. Nobody built the file to be portable because portability was never the job it was hired to do.

What a portable record actually needs

Client-owned

The record belongs to the person it describes, not to the license that generated it. Losing access to the software should not mean losing access to the file.

Verifiable outside the tool

A record a client can hand to someone who has never heard of your software, and have it stand on its own.

Consent per relationship

The client decides who reads it, one grant at a time, not an all-or-nothing export.

How VEX builds it differently

A VEX read is generated from the client's own consented answers, but it is not licensed to your practice. It belongs to the client the moment it is made. If you stop using VEX, the client does not lose the read. If they start working with a different practitioner, they can share that same read with the new one, under their own consent, rather than asking you to export a file on their behalf.

The practical effect: a client who has been read once does not start from zero with the next practitioner who earns their trust, and you are never the reason a client's own history is stuck somewhere they cannot reach.

How we keep this honest

  • Every client is told up front, consents before anything is read, and can withdraw at any time.
  • Raw answers stay private. The practitioner sees a rendered read, never the writing itself.
  • The client owns their read. It is theirs to keep, theirs to share, theirs to revoke.
  • VEX never scores, ranks, or files a client into a type.

Straight answers

If I stop using VEX, does my client lose their read?
No. The read belongs to the client, not to your license. It was consented and generated for them, and they keep access to it whether or not you keep paying for reads. You lose your dashboard view of it. They do not lose the read itself.
Can a client bring their own read to a new practitioner?
Yes. A client can share their own read with anyone they choose, including a new coach who has never used VEX. What moves is the client's copy, under their own consent, not a data export the old practitioner controls.
Can two practitioners read the same client?
Only with the client's own separate consent for each one. A client working with a coach and an exit planner at the same time can grant both access, or neither, and revoke either at any point without touching the other.
What does VEX cost?
The software is free and a client's first read is free, no card. After that, a read is 39 dollars wholesale in blocks of 10 for 390, billed through at your own markup, or a 1,990 dollar a year unlimited license. Pricing.

Start every client with a record that stays theirs. The software is free and your first client read is free, no card. Then 39 dollars a read, billed through at your markup.

Read your first client free
VEX is built by Noctara, on the same portable, consented, revocable record described at pupulcorp.com.
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