Chrysalis Atlas

Runs a children's home.

The record a children's home in England has to keep, under the Children's Homes (England) Regulations 2015, with the assistant built into it.

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It is named for the setting rather than the person using it, because a home has many writers and no single one of them is the user. Each home in a group is scoped separately in the database, so somebody covering a shift at a second home is the same person without the two records running together. A group of homes runs on the Dedicated tier, on hardware reserved for the provider; a provider of one to five homes can run on the Pooled tier, with a database and store of its own and the AI on hardware we own in the UK and share across customers.

The registered manager's screen

What is open, and what does not add up.

Consents still open after the visit they were given for. Money held for a child, with a balance below nothing called out rather than left to be noticed. Allergies written as what to actually do. Each panel says what it is counting, and the screen ends by naming what is not built for this home yet.

Real screen, scrolling. Invented home, invented children.

The registered manager's screen in Chrysalis Atlas: regulation 44 consents still open, money held for each child with a negative balance flagged, allergies and what to do about them, and the children living in the home.
What the record covers

Built against the regulations, by number.

Each part of the record is built against the regulation that requires it, rather than against a general idea of what a home writes down.

  • The child's case record and the register of children, under regulation 36 and Schedule 3.
  • The daily record with shift attribution, and the handover.
  • Measures of control, discipline and restraint, with their three statutory clocks.
  • Complaints under regulation 39, and the children's views under regulation 7.
  • Medication under regulation 23, with the self-administration decision beside it.
  • The six-monthly review of quality of care under regulation 45.
  • The independent person's own scoped account under regulations 43 and 44, who can read what they need and write only their own report.
  • Staff files under regulation 37 and fitness checks under regulation 32.

The screens are being built out across this record; the manager's view above is the one to look at today. Everything written sits on the same tamper-evident chain as the rest of Chrysalis.

Ask the guidance

Grounded in the regulations, and in yours.

Staff can ask a question and get an answer drawn from the Children's Homes Regulations, the Department for Education's guidance on them, and the provider's own policies. It cites what it used, so the answer can be checked rather than taken on trust.

It runs on hardware we own in the UK and never calls an AI model provider. Nothing about a child is sent anywhere to get an answer.

Money held for a child in Chrysalis Atlas, with a balance below nothing called out.
Real screen. Invented home.
Mothy at a desk with the regulations open in one book and the home's own policies in another.

See it against your own home.

Founding places are open to providers who want the record with the assistant built into it.

Apply for a founding place Book a twenty-minute walkthrough