Sample report
What a MyTherapistFit report looks like
This is a real example based on a 34-year-old client comparing two therapists after free consults. Your report is built from your own assessment and consultation notes.
Therapist A — Dr. Marin
Best matchTherapist B — Dr. Lowell
Strong on logisticsGreen flags (Therapist A)
- • Specifically trained in EMDR and IFS — directly aligned with your goals
- • Asked about your nervous system and pacing, not just symptoms
- • Comfortable with attachment ruptures and repair in the therapeutic relationship
Yellow flags
- • Waitlist of 2–3 weeks before first real session
- • Higher self-pay rate; only out-of-network with your insurance
- • Office is 25 minutes away; virtual is available but not their preference
Red flags (Therapist B)
- • Vague when asked how they work with trauma — defaulted to 'we'll see'
- • Talked over you twice when you described past therapy experiences
- • Framed boundary-setting as 'resistance' — concerning for attachment work
AI recommendation
Therapist A is the stronger fit for your goals.
Therapist A scores higher on trauma competence, attachment awareness, and goal alignment — the dimensions that matter most for the work you described. Therapist B is more convenient and in-network, but the consultation surfaced concerns about how they hold space for trauma and boundaries. If logistics are a blocker, ask Therapist A about a sliding scale or biweekly cadence before ruling them out.
This is an alignment summary, not clinical advice. You make the final call.
Sample compatibility report
The compatibility markers you’ll see
After the client and therapist assessments, you get a relational-fit report scored across emotional safety, communication, attachment, and growth style.
Compatibility report
Dr. Marin
A strong relational fit — Dr. Marin’s pacing, attachment style, and growth approach line up closely with what you said you need.
Strengths of this pairing
- Both value slow, attuned pacing over agenda-driven sessions
- Therapist’s direct-but-warm style matches how you process
- Shared comfort naming ruptures in the therapeutic relationship
Potential friction points
- You prefer some between-session structure; therapist leans process-only
- Therapist’s use of silence may feel heavy early on
- Check whether somatic work fits your comfort with body-based cues
Discussion topics for your first session
- How we’ll handle moments when I shut downYou named withdrawal as your stress response; aligning on repair early prevents stalled sessions.
- Cadence and between-session touchpointsYou like light structure; the therapist defaults to none. Worth agreeing on a middle ground.
- Working with somatic / body-based cuesTherapist uses it often. Confirm it matches your comfort before it shows up mid-session.
Ready for your own report?
Take the 5-minute assessment and get your personalized consultation guide and fit report.