Fair question. You are considering trusting us with the record that decides whether two thousand hours of your working life count.
SignedHours is built by SomexAI Applications Group, a small independent software company in the United States. It exists because someone close to us is accruing BCBA fieldwork and kept running into the same thing: the tracking was the easy part, and getting a busy supervisor to sign the form before the deadline was the part that actually put hours at risk.
We are not a large company and we are not going to pretend otherwise. When you email support@somexai.com, a person who works on the product reads it.
Almost every fieldwork disaster you can find written down is a missing signature, not a missing hour. A month unsigned past the last day of the following month is gone entirely — up to 130 hours of someone’s career, lost to a PDF that never got returned.
So the product is built around the signature rather than the stopwatch. Your supervisor never makes an account, never sets a password, and never installs anything, because every step between the email arriving and the signature costs a percentage of signatures — and you are the one who pays for the ones that do not happen.
The second thing we think is under-served: the rules change on 1 January 2027, and nothing is grandfathered. The BACB judges your hours by the requirements in force when you apply. A month that is flawless today can be worth nothing to someone who applies fourteen months from now, so we score every month against both rulesets and tell you when they disagree.
This is a young product. Verification form PDFs and history import are being built now; RBT supervision tracking is intended next. We would rather list that here than let you find out after paying.
And the obvious one: your fieldwork record is ultimately your responsibility. We encode the BACB’s published rules as carefully as we can and show our working, but check your numbers against the current handbook.