Business

The clinic, patient by patient.

Patients with their clinical record, practitioners booked by name, a waiting room, encounters and prescriptions, and billing that knows what the insurer pays.

A patient is a customer with a clinical record on top: date of birth, insurer and policy, allergies, chronic conditions, blood group. They book a practitioner by name, wait in the waiting room, are seen, and leave with a prescription and an invoice split between them and their insurer.

Get started All of Business
  • Patient records with insurer and allergies
  • Practitioners booked by name
  • Billing split between patient and insurer

The clinic hub

Who is in, who is waiting, who is due back.

Appointments

Today's list by practitioner, with who has arrived.

Waiting room

Who is in the building and how long they have waited.

Follow-ups due

Patients who should be back and have not booked.

Owing and insured

What patients owe, and what is waiting on an insurer.

Everything inside Health

Patients and practitioners are enough to open. Prescriptions, claims and the pharmacy link come when the clinic does.

Patient records

Full name, date of birth, gender, national ID, blood group, allergies, chronic conditions, emergency contact.

Insurer and policy

The insurer, the policy number and its expiry on the patient, so billing knows before the visit.

Practitioners

The person a patient books by name — title, trade, languages, pay type and a calendar colour.

Appointments

Booked against a practitioner, with the patient's record a tap away from the slot.

Waiting room

Who has arrived, in order, with the wait shown. The practitioner calls the next.

Encounters

What was seen, said and decided at the visit, on the patient's timeline.

Prescriptions

Written at the encounter, active on the patient, and dispensed by the pharmacy from the same record.

Insured billing

The invoice split into what the insurer covers and what the patient pays, with the claim tracked.

Follow-ups

A follow-up date on the encounter. Due ones are listed until they are booked.

Enquiries

People who asked and have not yet become patients, with what they asked about.

Patients are customers too

The same contact record the rest of the business uses, so a patient can also buy a product or a plan.

Clinic reports

Visits, engagement, billed and owing, by practitioner and by period.

Booked, seen, billed

A visit in three moves.

A patient record card with a stethoscope, an appointment calendar, a waiting-room row and a prescription card.
  1. Book a practitioner. By name, against their calendar, with the patient record attached.
  2. See the patient. Waiting room, then the encounter — notes, a prescription, a follow-up date.
  3. Bill it right. The insured portion to the insurer as a claim, the rest to the patient. Both tracked to paid.

Where the work happens

Three of the places you will spend time in Health.

A large patient card with an insurer chip, an allergy warning and a chronic-condition tag beside a visit timeline
The patient record
A practitioner card, an encounter note card and a follow-up clock chip
The encounter and the follow-up
An invoice split into an insured portion and a patient portion with a claim document
Insured and patient billing

Works with

Around the clinic.

PharmacyDispensing the prescriptions BookingThe appointment diary ContactsThe patient as a customer AccountingClaims and payments

Free to start. Friendly to scale.

Start with what you need today and switch the rest on when you grow.

Get Started