About Teryli.
Built from the work behind the transition — and named for the thing the field kept reaching for and never had.
West Palm Beach, Florida
The operational layer for the handoff.
Teryli is the operational coordination layer for behavioral health transitions — the part of the work where teams manage referrals, follow-ups, aftercare planning, placement readiness, program relationships, and the question nobody can answer quickly: what actually happened after the handoff?
It isn’t your EHR, and it isn’t a clinical decision tool. It is the operational layer for the handoff, follow-up, ownership, and recorded status around work that otherwise scatters between systems.
For case managers and clinicians, it puts structure around follow-ups, resource coordination, and transition tasks instead of leaving them to memory and browser tabs.
For directors and managers, recorded ownership and status can make team activity, follow-up, and operational bottlenecks easier to review without rebuilding the picture from a spreadsheet.
The Program Directory organizes provider-published facts, sources, last-checked context, and team-tracked notes across multiple markets. Current coverage is shown in a walkthrough.
Founder-led. Operator-built.
I’m Christopher Molina. Five years inside behavioral health — case manager first, then a director role — and every part of Teryli comes from those years: what it tracks, what it surfaces, what it refuses to let slip. Built by someone who did the work, for the people still doing it.
“The coordination work mattered. The tools around it didn’t keep up. So I built the tool, from scratch.”
Twenty minutes beats another afternoon in a spreadsheet.
Bring a de-identified workflow that keeps slipping. We will show where Teryli may fit; do not send PHI or client details.