Configure it yourself
Charts, encounter layouts, forms, templates, dashboards, navigation, terminology, permissions, and schedules are yours to change — in the product, in minutes, without a services engagement.
See the configuratorThe EHR that adapts to healthcare
An intelligent, completely customizable EHR built around how your organization actually works. Configure your workflows. Connect anything. Automate what nobody should be doing by hand. Give your team AI that genuinely understands clinical work.
44 y · MRN 40-19827 · Continuity, prevention, and a problem list that stays true
A1C rose above goal 14 months ago and has trended down since the regimen change. Retinal screening is overdue by 4 months.
Everything about this person, arranged your way
Why teams move
Not a longer feature list — a shorter distance between what you want to change and the change being live.
Charts, encounter layouts, forms, templates, dashboards, navigation, terminology, permissions, and schedules are yours to change — in the product, in minutes, without a services engagement.
See the configuratorAmbient documentation, chart search in plain language, coding assistance, inbox triage, and agents that finish the administrative work — inside the workflow, not in a separate tab.
Explore the AILabs, imaging, pharmacies, clearinghouses, payments, CRM, data warehouses, devices. Install from the marketplace in a few clicks — or build your own and list it.
Browse the marketplacePublished plans, a calculator that gives you a real number, and implementation pricing that is a line item rather than a negotiation. Nothing is hidden behind a sales call.
See pricingConfiguration, not compromise
This is a real settings panel, wired to a real chart. Toggle something on the left and watch the product change on the right — that is the whole difference between configuration and a customization request.
Change it here. It changes there. No ticket, no downtime.
In the product this panel also covers 6 groups — chart, documentation, workflow, front office, data, access — with the same immediacy.
44 y · MRN 40-19827 · Continuity, prevention, and a problem list that stays true
A1C rose above goal 14 months ago and has trended down since the regimen change. Retinal screening is overdue by 4 months.
Every change above is a real setting, applied instantly, versioned and reversible.
AI-native healthcare
Eight capabilities, all inside the workflow they belong to — labeled, explainable, reviewable, and yours to switch off.
14 March 2024 — A1C 7.2% (Quest, ordered by Dr. Aguilar). It had been 6.4% at the prior draw in September 2023.
Because ofModel and version are recorded with this answer, and the whole exchange appears in your audit log.
The visit becomes a structured note — history, exam, assessment, plan, plus discrete data that lands in the right fields, not a wall of text you have to re-key.
Relevant history, medications, trends, and care gaps surface at the moment they matter, with the reasoning and the source visible behind every suggestion.
Ask “when did this patient’s A1C first exceed 7?” and get the answer with the result that proves it — across scanned documents, notes, and structured data.
Results, refills, and messages summarized, categorized, prioritized, and drafted — so the inbox is a review queue instead of an evening.
Documentation improvements and coding suggestions with the supporting text quoted, so the coder is checking work rather than hunting for it.
Personalized instructions and follow-ups at the reading level and in the language the patient actually uses, reviewed before they send.
Build agents that carry out the repetitive administrative work — prior auth packets, referral follow-through, recall lists — with defined stopping points.
Ask about your own operations and get a chart back. “Which providers’ average wait time rose more than 20% this quarter?”
Automation
Build workflows the way you would sketch them on a whiteboard: a trigger, some conditions, the steps — including the ones you want a person to approve.
Integrations marketplace
407+ integrations and apps across labs, imaging, pharmacy, revenue cycle, payments, devices, analytics, and developer tooling. Install in a few clicks — no interface engineer, no per-connection fee on anything marked included.
44 shown · 407 listed
Bidirectional orders and results with the major reference networks, including AOE prompts and reflex rules.
ORM/ORU interface builder for hospital and regional labs, with a mapping UI instead of an interface engineer.
In-office analyzers post results straight to the encounter, no transcription step.
Structured synoptic reports with whole-slide image links attached to the chart.
Order, receive, and view studies from any modality or PACS, with priors resolved automatically.
Send orders to your reading group and get structured reports back with critical-finding alerts.
Every integration in this marketplace is built on the same public API you get on day one — and anything you build can be listed for every other organization here.
The open platform
We don’t believe interoperability should require a sales call. REST, GraphQL, FHIR, HL7 v2, SMART on FHIR, webhooks, bulk export, and event streams — on every plan, documented, with a sandbox you can open right now.
Every surface built on the same public API.
The complete product, not a starter kit.
Applied inside workflows, with human checkpoints.
What your configuration and your code both run on.
Multiple front doors, one clinical record.
The rest of healthcare, already connected.
Patient experience
The patient side is built to the standard of a good consumer app, because that is what it is competing with for attention.
Real availability, real rules, no phone tag — on the phone they already have in their hand.
Forms pre-filled from what you already know, saved between sessions, finished in the waiting room or the week before.
Threaded conversations with the practice, with routing and templates on your side.
Estimates, balances, plans, and receipts — card on file, no separate portal login.
Plain-language context alongside the values, released on the rules you set.
Instructions, reminders, and check-ins that adapt to whether the patient is actually doing them.
Old way / this way
Both approaches can eventually get you to the same place. The difference is what stands between you and the change you want to make.
Bring your messiest workflow, your longest integration wish-list, and your migration inventory. We would rather earn this on specifics than on slides.
Every demonstration environment uses synthetic patient data. No PHI, ever.