ClientForms.app VS LaunchPal.app

ClientForms.app's answer

Frontend: Next.js 15 (React 19), Tailwind CSS Backend: Supabase (PostgreSQL, Row-Level Security) Authentication: Clerk Payments: Stripe Hosting: Vercel (Sydney region) Database hosting: Supabase (Australian data residency)

ClientForms.app's answer

Psychologists who assess ADHD and autism. Typically private practice, solo or small group (1-5 clinicians), currently using paper forms and spending hours on admin per assessment. They want something that works and is secure.

LaunchPal.app's answer:

First-time founders, often non-technical, who built an app with Lovable, Bolt, Replit, v0, Base44, Cursor or Claude Code and just published it.

ClientForms.app's answer

Neurodivergent-first design. Most digital forms just replicate paper online. ClientForms is built specifically for ADHD and autism patients - progress bars with time remaining (helps with time blindness), softer colours instead of harsh white, sticky headers so you always know where you are. The forms are designed to reduce anxiety and improve completion rates.

LaunchPal.app's answer:

It's made for the moment right after you publish an app built with an AI tool. The free check looks at the few things that decide whether strangers understand your app, find it on Google and trust it enough to sign up, explains each one in plain words and gives a prompt to paste into your builder. The check is only step one: after it comes a 30-day plan that follows your own visitors and sign-ups, so you can see which step worked.

ClientForms.app's answer

Most clinical software treats patients as an afterthought. ClientForms is designed specifically for neurodivergent users who are filling out the forms, progress indicators, time estimates, calmer colours, predictable layouts. One link, no signup required, works on any device. Patients just open and complete.

LaunchPal.app's answer:

Most website graders score a finished company site against a long list of SEO rules and stop at a report. LaunchPal is for a new app and its first users. It puts problems in the order you should fix them, writes the fix as a prompt for Lovable, Bolt, Cursor or whichever builder you use, checks again after you fix it, and then helps you find where your first users talk. The launch check is free and needs no sign-up.

LaunchPal.app's answer:

Building an app takes a weekend now. Getting strangers to use it is where most first launches go quiet. In our checks of newly launched apps, the same few problems keep showing up: pages Google can't read, shared links without a preview, sign-up emails landing in spam, no way to see where visitors come from. LaunchPal is the guide for that moment: what to fix first, then where to find your first users.