We build it around how your offices run, connect it to your EHR where the vendor allows, and keep every clinical decision with your staff. Every healthcare system we build is fully HIPAA compliant.
A packet that fits the visit
A new patient visit, a procedure and a telehealth follow-up need different forms. Intake software sends each patient the packet their appointment requires, in plain language, on a phone. Patients can stop and finish later, and answers they gave last time are offered again instead of retyped.
Each office in a practice group can keep its own consent forms and questions while sharing the same intake flow.
- Demographics and contact details
- Insurance card photos and coverage details
- Consent and policy forms
- Visit-specific questionnaires
- Pharmacy and referring provider
Gaps found before check-in, not at the counter
Every packet is compared with the list its appointment type requires. When something is missing, the patient gets a reminder, and if the visit is close, the front desk sees it on a short list with the owner named. Nobody has to open each chart to find out who is ready.
- 1 Packet started
- 2 Requirements compared
- 3 Gaps requested
- 4 Assigned to staff
- 5 Cleared for visit
A clean handoff to the chart
Once a staff member confirms the packet, approved details pass to the EHR where its integration options allow. Unclear answers wait for a person instead of being written to the record. Every change is logged with who made it.
✕Paper packets retyped at the desk
✓Details entered once by the patient
✕Missing cards found at check-in
✓Gaps flagged before the visit
✕Each office keeps its own forms
✓One flow with office-specific rules
One flow across every office
For groups with offices in Plano, Irving and near the Southwestern Medical District, one intake flow means one place to update forms and one view of who is ready across sites, while each office keeps its own visit rules and staff.
The system handles
- Nudging patients with unfinished packets
- Comparing packets to requirements
- Assigning finished packets
Your people decide
- Clinical screening review
- Coverage questions that need a call
- Unusual patient requests
