Web sessions are TeleVerify's platform-agnostic verification flow. You host the video call on whatever tool you already use (FaceTime, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, a personal Zoom account, an EHR-bundled video room, or anything else). During the live call, you send the patient a one-tap location-confirm link from the TeleVerify dashboard. The patient confirms their state in their browser, the compliance check runs, and the result appears in your dashboard within seconds. No platform integration, no Chrome extension — TeleVerify never touches your video stream.
Web sessions are the simplest way to layer TeleVerify compliance onto a telehealth call hosted on a platform we don't natively integrate with. TeleVerify itself does not host video — you keep using whatever video tool you already trust. The TeleVerify dashboard generates a short one-time verification link for the patient. You paste it into your existing chat (Zoom chat, EHR chat, Google Meet chat) or text it to them while you're on the call. The patient taps the link, confirms their state in their browser, and the compliance check (location confirmation, license check, compact lookup, OIG screen) runs inline. The status appears in your TeleVerify dashboard within seconds, and you decide on the spot whether to Continue Session or Discontinue Session.
If you primarily use Zoom, Doxy.me, SimplePractice, TherapyNotes, or Jane App, prefer the native integration for that platform — the TeleVerify panel surfaces the Copy Link affordance inside the meeting window so you don't have to switch tabs. In every case (native integration or Web sessions), the provider is the one who pastes the link into the patient's chat or sends it by SMS; TeleVerify never sends the patient anything on its own. Web sessions are for everything else: FaceTime, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, a personal Zoom account, an EHR-bundled video room, or any other tool. They're also the right choice for ad-hoc consultations where you don't want to spin up a platform-specific room.
There is essentially no setup beyond a normal TeleVerify account.
From the patient's side, confirming location takes about three taps:
Once the patient confirms their location, TeleVerify performs four checks in parallel:
The result is one of four statuses — see the compliance basics table on the support page for the full breakdown. The status is shown to the provider during the live session, so any non-compliant or review-needed result can be addressed in real time — either by continuing under an exception (e.g., EPA) or by choosing Discontinue Session and ending the encounter cleanly.
This usually means the patient previously denied location for your domain. Have them go into browser settings → Privacy → Location, find televerify.org, and toggle to Allow. On iOS Safari, the OS-level Location Services for Safari may also need to be enabled. As a fallback, they can use address-confirm instead of GPS.
"Review needed" usually means the patient's GPS reading and self-reported state disagreed, or the patient is in a state with a known consent-form variation that TeleVerify wants you to acknowledge before you choose Continue Session. Open the result detail to see exactly which signal flagged it.
No. Patients never sign up. The one-time link is sufficient — they confirm their location, the check runs, and they stay in the video call you were already on. The link expires after the session ends.
Yes. The TeleVerify dashboard works on iOS Safari and Android Chrome — you can start a session, copy the link, and watch the compliance status update from a mobile browser. The video call itself runs on whatever video app you're using (FaceTime, Zoom, Meet, Teams, etc.), independent of TeleVerify.
No. TeleVerify is a compliance layer, not a video platform. You host the call on whatever tool you trust (FaceTime, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams, a personal Zoom account, an EHR-bundled video room, etc.). TeleVerify only sees the patient's verified state — never the call itself.
The state the patient is physically in at session time is what controls. If they've traveled to a state you're not licensed in (and no compact covers it), the check will flag non-compliant. This is the correct behavior — the question for an auditor is always "where was the patient sitting at the moment of care?"
Reference information — not legal advice. Always confirm current requirements with your compliance officer, state licensing board, or a telehealth attorney before relying on this for clinical or business decisions.