Grouped, then filtered
Sections in the same order the patient sees them. Narrow to ongoing entries, the past six months, or one category, and the counts follow.
Your patient keeps their own record — conditions, surgeries, allergies, immunizations, labs, prescriptions — and hands you a code. You read it in a browser. Nothing to install, nothing to integrate, one flat rate for the whole practice.
Not another inbox. One patient, one page, sorted the way they keep it, with the filters you'd reach for anyway.
Sections in the same order the patient sees them. Narrow to ongoing entries, the past six months, or one category, and the counts follow.
Records and prescriptions interleaved, newest first — for when the question is "what was happening that spring", not "what's in the allergy tab".
Every chart says when the patient's phone last synced. A snapshot from March is labelled as a snapshot from March.
You see the categories they ticked. Not their whole record, not their other doctors, not their other shares.
Every open is logged, and the log is visible to both sides. No surprises, in either direction.
Nothing you do changes the patient's record. It is their account of their history — corrections go through them.
Set by how many patients currently share with you — not a seat fee, not per patient, and not something you pick. Unlimited staff logins on every tier.
$49.99/mo
$74.99/mo
$99.99/mo
Redeeming a code is free and takes a minute — it creates your account and shows you how many patients are waiting. Reading their records needs an active subscription. There is no free tier, because there is no advertiser and no data sale paying for one.
It is rechecked nightly against the number of patients currently sharing with you, and a change lands on your next invoice. Cancel from the billing page at any time; your patients' shares are untouched, and resubscribing opens them again without asking anyone for a new code.
Everything in a shared chart was entered by the patient. Treat it the way you'd treat a well-kept written history they brought in — useful, specific, and worth confirming before you act on it.
The chart updates when the patient's phone syncs, not continuously. The date at the top of every chart is the truth about how current it is.
A patient can revoke at any time, and shares expire on their own. If you need something in your own chart, copy it there during the visit.