Before, during and after the visit: two different questions
Pre-visit screening answers who you are about to meet. Visit Path answers where your clinician is and how they call for help once they are inside. Different questions, different moments, and an agency can run both. Neither one replaces the other, and neither one covers the other's moment.
Three moments, three questions
A visit has three parts, and agencies usually buy for one of them.
Before. Who is this person, and what do we already know about this address? This is a data question, answered at the desk before anyone drives.
During. Where is my clinician, and how do they get help without making the room worse? This is a live question, answered on a phone in a house.
After. What happened, and can we show it? This is a record question, answered weeks later by whoever is handling the review.
What pre-visit screening does
FOREWARN is an identity and risk assessment app built for professionals who meet people they have not met before. From as little as an incoming phone number it returns identity verification, criminal history, financial data such as bankruptcies, liens, judgments and foreclosures, property and vehicle ownership, other phone numbers and address history. It was built for real estate agents, whose job has the same shape as a home visit, and the company announced a home healthcare offer in July 2026.
For an agency, that is a scheduling-desk tool. It informs the decision to send one clinician or two, in daylight or not at all.
It stops at the front door. Once the visit starts, screening has told you everything it can.
What Visit Path does
Visit Path is the field safety feature inside QliqCHAT, the app your clinicians already text in. The clinician turns it on at clock-in. Your office sees their live location until they clock out. One discreet action sends an alert to your office and on-call team with who and where.
Check-in and check-out mark the visit, and the times, locations and alerts stay with it afterwards, which is the record the review asks for.
It knows nothing about who is on the other side of the door. That is the other tool's job.
What neither one does
Screening cannot help once the door closes. It is a report, and reports do not notice that the visit has gone quiet.
Visit Path cannot tell you who you are about to meet. It starts when the clinician does.
And neither one makes the call about whether a visit happens at all. That is a person at your agency, reading what both tools gave them. OSHA's guidance puts that discretion with the clinician too: they should be able to decline or end a visit if they feel unsafe, whatever the data said that morning.
Running both
A scheduler screens the new referral and flags the address. The clinician reads the flag in the morning, drives, and turns on Visit Path at the door. The office watches the map only while the visit is live. The check-out closes it, and the record keeps the times.
Two tools, two moments, one visit. If you only buy one, buy for the moment that worries you most, and know which moment you have left uncovered.
See the during-the-visit half
Visit Path runs inside the app your clinicians already use. Thirty minutes shows you the whole flow, from clock-in to the record.