Appointments in notebooks
Scheduling lives in paper registers and phone calls. Double bookings, missed patients and lost follow-ups are daily events.
The next step up from the Knowledge Assistant: appointments, intake and follow-up for clinics, built on a proper health-data foundation instead of spreadsheets.
The clinic system, on one foundation
Scheduling lives in paper registers and phone calls. Double bookings, missed patients and lost follow-ups are daily events.
Patient information trapped in files and spreadsheets cannot be searched, shared safely, or built upon by any other tool.
Clinics buy disconnected tools one at a time, and each new tool starts from zero because nothing underneath is standard.
The product specification is written: scope, data model, and the clinic workflows it must serve. Done.
The system is built on the Medplum health-data platform, in its own application repository, following the platform's own guidance.
A working demo with fictional clinic data, the same honesty standard as the Knowledge Assistant demo.
First real clinic pilots once the demo proves the flows end to end.
My work so far: the product specification, the workflow design for intake, appointments and follow-up, and the architecture decision to build the application on a standards-based health-data platform rather than forking or rewriting a server core.
The rule I am following is the platform's own guidance: build an app on the foundation, in its own repository, and keep the core untouched.
Medplum (Apache-2.0).
Specification written, architecture chosen, foundation selected. No running demo exists yet, and this page does not pretend otherwise.
Live preview
suite.simantomitro.com
If this kind of system would help your clinic, organisation or team, the conversation starts with one cup of coffee.