UDSync
SUDSync watches 245G, DHS, SAMHSA, CMS, DEA and the Federal Register. It tells you what changed, then shows every place a change touches your policy manual. You decide what gets compared and what gets changed.
Emails, statutes, notices and licensing reports go in on the left. What your team works from comes out on the right.
Emails from DHS, SAMHSA, CMS, DEA and CARF, arriving without context or a next step.
Websites to monitor, updated on their schedule, not yours.
Hours of dedicated compliance staff at most small programs. The clinical director does it, between sessions.
The regulations changed. You found out at the audit.
Updates arrive from six sources, filtered to your jurisdiction and level of care, in plain language with the citation kept.
You pick which updates to compare and which sections of your manual to check. Nothing runs on its own.
See every place the rule touches your manual, next to a redline of what changed in the rule.
Edit the AI draft or write your own. Approve, and it saves as a new version with the reason and citation.
A citation shows up in your assessment policy, your treatment planning policy and your intake checklist. SUDSync finds each one, shows the exact sentence, and lets you add any place it missed.
SUDSync reads Minnesota DHS licensing reports and sorts every finding by category. When several programs get cited for the same thing, it surfaces the pattern, so you can check your manual before your next visit.
The most-cited rule in this category: 245G.13, subd. 1(3), personnel file contents.
Check my manual against thisUpload your policy manual as PDF or Word. Search every section, open the full document, and edit any section from a side panel. Every save records who, when, why and which citation prompted it. Export to Word any time.
The Minnesota statutes behind 245G are checked weekly. When the text changes, you see the before and after.
Ask about a rule in plain language. Trace shows what the section says, with the source, and where your manual covers it. You decide what to do with it.
Invite supervisors and staff. Follow-ups, comparisons and edits are logged by person.
Know what changed and where it lands in your policies, without reading the Federal Register.
Brief your team on rule changes with the citation and the operational meaning.
Look up what a rule actually says, in plain language, between sessions.
A versioned manual with a record of every change and why it was made.
14 years of digging through old PowerPoints, e-Memos, DHS bulletins, statutes, and guidance. Getting ten different answers to the same question. Then being asked which one is right.
The rule didn’t change ten times. We just lost the source.
Mikke Papes, MSW, LADCFounder, SUDSyncFree during the beta for Minnesota SUD programs. Spots are limited while we work out the kinks.