Practice software for every kind of practice

For both, because what differs is the scope, not the way of working. The Free plan carries the full records of one specialist: the visit form with electronic prescribing, the patient database, insurance eligibility checks and the online booking widget, within 50 visits a month and 120 patient records. The paid plans drop the limits and add invoicing, reports and specialist payouts. A clinic goes further: several locations and units, ten roles with separate permissions and insurer tagging, with automatic insurer settlement from Pro. A medical group takes Enterprise, which means a dedicated server or a private cloud and a service level agreement. On every plan the reception, marketing and accounting seats are free, so the bill follows the number of specialists rather than the number of people who need to sign in.

The management layer, complete from day one. The chair, the room and the equipment are resources in the schedule, so two visits can never claim the same station. Check-ups and hygiene visits go in as recurring series, and the patient gets an SMS reminder before each one. Radiographs and scans become attachments to the patient record and are open at the next visit. The consent before a procedure is signed on a tablet, and the system seals it in an evidence pack with a timestamp and a checksum. On top of that: a service price list, visit settlement and invoicing, a revenue report and payouts for contractor dentists. The tooth chart sits in the treatment record next to the treatment plan, and at onboarding we set it up around the way you describe teeth and stages.

It works without a single prescription. You lay out a series of sessions once and they come back in the schedule on their own, with an SMS reminder for the patient. You edit the visit template yourself, so what stays on screen are the fields you actually use rather than a full medical form. Private therapist notes are visible only to their author and sit outside the records that go to the patient or to a national service. Consents and documents are signed on a tablet, and session settlement and the invoice come out of the visit form. The account is set up for non-medical work, so the screen holds no fields a therapist never fills in, and at the demo we walk your own session path step by step instead of showing you a physician example.

Yes, and it runs on the same documentation as a medical practice. The client signs the consent before the procedure on a tablet, and the system seals it in an evidence pack with a timestamp, so a later dispute has something to rest on. Treatment packages and recurring visits sit in one calendar next to the schedule of rooms and equipment. After the procedure an automatic review request goes out, and the ratings land on your own listing instead of a marketplace you do not own. Settlement, invoicing and the revenue report are built from the visits, so you close the month without retyping amounts. Before and after photo documentation stays with the procedure in the client record, next to the body diagram and the notes, so the next visit starts from what the photographs show.

Yes, both views stand side by side. A practice can hold several locations and units, each with its own schedule, price list and set of services, and the reports show the result for each one and for the whole organization. The patient database stays single, so the same patient in two places is still one record, while the data of each practice is isolated at the database level. Permissions are split per role and per location, so the reception of one site never opens the records of another. Several locations come with the Pro plan, and a group that needs its own server, a service level agreement and a separate development line goes to Enterprise with a quote of its own.

Three, and they are worth naming before anything is signed: electronic prescribing, insurance eligibility checks and the e-invoicing format your tax authority mandates. Each one is an integration with a national service, so connecting the equivalent in your region is onboarding work rather than product work, and we tell you which of the three exists where you operate before you commit. Everything else on this page behaves the same wherever the practice is: the schedule, patient records, roles and the audit log, online booking, reminders, reports, settlement and the API. Patient data is stored in the European Union and does not leave it, and if you need the whole system on your own servers, that is what the Enterprise plan is for.