Welcome to Naples. Pick a language and we will keep it for you.
IBAO defines what good practice is, in 119 countries. Cue builds the tools that practice runs on. Different work, one goal — every child, the same standard of care.
Read them side by side. One organisation protects the child by defining what good practice is. The other protects the child by making that practice possible on an ordinary Tuesday afternoon, in a real room, with a real caseload.
To protect consumers around the globe by establishing and maintaining standards for competency within the practice of Applied Behavior Analysis that reflect cultural differences and sensitivities while maintaining a focus on ethical values.
To be the platform a practitioner can reach for in any country — one system carrying the whole of the work, so that the same instruments sit in every pair of hands and the quality of a child's treatment never depends on the software their clinic happens to own.
Every child with autism receiving the absolute best treatment possible — anywhere on earth.
Nobody at this conference disagrees about what excellent practice looks like. What fills the day is everything around it — the recording, the transcribing, the evidencing, the chasing. That is the part a system can carry.
Trials recorded on paper, transcribed at midnight, graphed on Friday. The sooner the trend is visible, the sooner a programme that is not working can change.
Good supervision is routine in this field. Evidencing it across time zones, spreadsheets and four unconnected systems is the part that takes the evening.
Consent, scope, confidentiality, data integrity. Practitioners know all of it. A system earns its keep when the careful path is also the quickest one.
None of this is a software problem.
Some of it has a software answer.
Four things this field has decided a child is owed. IBAO carries them into certification and education. We carry them into the software. Neither of us gets there alone.
A framework built for a world, not exported from one country to the rest of it. An advisory board of 100 analysts drawn from 60 nations.
Cue ships in English and Spanish today — and you are reading this page in one of six — built so a locale is a configuration and not a rebuild. Programs, protocols and note templates are yours to shape — the system adapts to your practice, not the reverse.
Education, experience, supervision and examination, evidenced before a credential is granted and maintained through continuing education.
Supervision, session history and co-signature live in the same system as the work itself, so evidence is a by-product of practising rather than a project you do afterwards. Cue Campus carries the training alongside it.
The child and the family are the party the standard exists to protect. Everything else is downstream of that.
Built to the GDPR, AES-256 encrypted at the field, with row-level isolation between clinics and audit logging on the record itself. Cue is your processor: we sign a data processing agreement, transfers run on the standard contractual clauses, and EU hosting — the data and the platform both — is being built now. A child's data is treated as what it is: the most sensitive thing your clinic holds.
So that providers everywhere can address socially significant issues — the things that actually change how a person lives, not just the things that are easy to measure.
Notes that draft themselves, funding approvals that warn you before they lapse, invoicing that stops chasing itself. Every hour Cue takes off the admin pile is an hour returned to the socially significant work.
One platform instead of six tools stitched together. Built for the clinic that is opening this year and the clinic that is opening its fourth location — and free to start.
Offline-first, built for the floor and the field. DTT, interval, frequency — all thumb-fast, and it does not care whether the wifi holds.
The session ends and the note is already written from the data. Review, co-sign, done — no pileup standing between the work and the claim.
Trend, level and variability visible in the session, not next Friday. The clinical decision arrives while it can still change something.
Every appointment, every hour, every funding renewal date in one view — surfaced before it becomes a problem rather than after.
Invoices, funding decisions and revenue in one place, tied to the session that produced them — whether the payer is a family, an insurer or a regional health service. You get paid faster and chase less.
Every morning: what happened overnight, what is at risk, what needs a human today. The clinic tells you, instead of waiting to be asked.
The science of behaviour analysis is already universal — the same principles, the same measurement, the same evidence, in every language it has ever been taught in. What has never been universal is the infrastructure underneath it. IBAO is fixing that at the level of the practitioner. Cue is fixing it at the level of the practice.
Naples, Italy. The first time this community has gathered under its own flag — three pre-conference workshops, two full days of panels, symposia, papers and posters, and speakers from ten countries.
Thank you for scanning this. We're the team behind Cue, and we came to Naples mostly to listen — to how this work actually gets done across a dozen different countries, and to what practitioners need that nobody has built yet.
We started building because the same picture kept repeating wherever we looked: the clinical work was excellent and the systems around it were not. Notes written at midnight. Data that took a week to become a graph. Supervision that happened and then had to be reconstructed from memory. What we want is easy enough to say — that a practitioner in Naples, in Lisbon, in Casablanca or in Helsinki has the same quality of instrument in their hands. The science is already the same everywhere; the tools should be too.
Being here for the first one is a privilege. Congratulations to IBAO — and to everyone who has spent a career making this field into something that deserved a conference of its own. May there be many more.
Grazie di cuore.
The standard exists because IBAO built it, and the science behind it because this field did. Getting it into every room where a child is waiting is work for everyone here. The software part is ours, and we would like to do it well.