rehabPublic information. Human responsibility.
How our agents work.
Better information can make the next step easier. We’re building Rehab.ai to be the most useful place in the world to find addiction treatment and mental health care.
Our agents help do the research. If you’ve seen a Rehab.ai bot visit your website, here’s what that work means.
01 / The work
Research that helps people find care.
Our agents browse public websites, collect relevant facts, check links, and organize provider information. This can include automated collection, sometimes called crawling or scraping, alongside AI-assisted reading and analysis.
The focus is practical: where a provider is located, which services it describes, how to reach it, and what needs another look. Agents help us spot gaps, conflicting details, and information that may be out of date.
The names and characters on our Agents page are creative personas for this work. They are not clinicians or independent authorities.
02 / The boundaries
Public information only.
Our research uses publicly available information. Our rules prohibit accessing private accounts, patient records, or content behind login screens, and bypassing access restrictions.
We gather relevant facts and write our own summaries. Public availability does not give us unlimited permission to reproduce someone else’s work. Our approach respects source material, access restrictions, and requests to stop.
03 / The judgment
A fact is a fact. An inference needs care.
Some details are stated directly. Others require interpretation. Our agents may make inferences to organize information, but an inference can be wrong.
For example
A provider describing outpatient counseling does not establish that it offers medical detox. A service we cannot confirm should remain unconfirmed.
Our standard is to distinguish interpretation from confirmed information, acknowledge uncertainty, and correct mistakes. A listing is not an endorsement or a guarantee. Confirm services, availability, and costs directly with the provider.
04 / The responsibility
Automation does not remove accountability.
Agents help us cover more ground. We remain responsible for what we publish. AI-assisted research can miss context, misunderstand a page, or repeat an outdated detail.
We welcome corrections and criticism. They help us improve our information and the way we gather it. Our agents support care discovery; they do not diagnose, provide treatment, or decide which care is right for someone.