How it works

Enter it once.
The whole system uses it.

This page walks through what actually happens: setup in under an hour, then one complete clinic day inside the system from the first appointment to closing the books.

Day one

Setup in four steps

No server to buy and no technician visit. The four steps below usually finish in under an hour, and then you book your first real appointment.

  1. Create the clinic account

    Name, country, and specialty. The country sets your currency, VAT rate, and invoicing requirements automatically, so nothing has to be configured by hand later.

    About 5 minutes

  2. Add doctors and working hours

    Each doctor's days, hours, and the duration of each visit type they offer. This step is exactly what lets the calendar refuse a conflict instead of accepting it.

    About 20 minutes

  3. Import patients and your price list

    One file of patients and their numbers, another of service prices. The historical archive can wait — old files get entered at each patient's next visit.

    About 30 minutes

  4. Switch on reminders and start booking

    Enable appointment reminders and set how far ahead they go out, then book the first real appointment. From that moment the front desk works in the system, not the diary.

    About 10 minutes

An ordinary day

One full day inside the system

Not a feature tour — what genuinely happens in a working clinic, in the order it happens.

  1. Before opening

    The first screen shows today's appointments in order, who confirmed and who never replied, and who is carrying an open balance from a previous visit.

    Reminders already went out automatically last night

  2. Arrival and waiting

    A patient arrives, gets checked in, and joins the queue. Another walks in without booking, is added to the line, and can see their position instead of asking every ten minutes.

    Waiting time is measured from here, not from the booked time

  3. Inside the room

    The doctor opens the file and sees the full history: past visits, medications, allergies, and the last result. They document the visit, write the prescription, and order a test.

    Services delivered are recorded during the visit, not after

  4. The invoice

    The invoice is ready before the patient reaches the desk, because it was assembled from the services recorded during the visit — with the right tax and any remaining package sessions applied.

    No service is delivered without landing on an invoice

  5. The insurance claim

    For an insured patient the claim is built from the recorded diagnosis and billed services with no re-entry, and enters the follow-up list until it is accepted or rejected.

    Any rejection reason is captured so the next claim avoids it

  6. Closing the day

    One dashboard shows the day's revenue, visits completed but never billed, stalled claims, and the patients who did not show and need rescheduling.

    Nobody assembles these numbers — they are a by-product of the day

Why nothing is retyped

One record, six stops

The name typed at booking is the same one that appears on the invoice, the claim, and the report. No copying, no pasting, and no second version to contradict the first.

  1. 01

    Booking

    Name, phone, and visit type

  2. 02

    Arrival

    Check-in and queue entry

  3. 03

    The visit

    Diagnosis and services delivered

  4. 04

    The invoice

    Amount, tax, and what was paid

  5. 05

    The claim

    Diagnosis and services to the insurer

  6. 06

    The report

    All of the above, computed live

The first month

Move one function a week, not everything at once

The rollout that fails is the one that tries to switch the whole clinic in a single day. This sequence keeps the clinic running throughout.

StageWhat you moveWhat you notice
Week oneAppointments onlyDouble bookings disappear from day one
Week twoNew patients and clinical notesThe full file in front of the doctor, no cabinet search
Week threeInvoices and the price listServices that were delivered but never charged surface
Week fourInsurance claims and reportingYour first real monthly number instead of an estimate

Do not run both systems in parallel for long

One week is enough to verify the migration. Anything longer means double entry and two conflicting sources for the same fact, and the team stops trusting which one is the reference.

Start with step one now

Creating the account takes five minutes, and the 30-day trial includes every feature with no credit card.