The admin work does itself.
Scheduling, notes, letters and billing keep moving without you. Everything that needs a clinician still comes back for approval.
- Held in the EU
- Encrypted in transit & at rest
- Two-factor on every account
- Files behind signed, expiring links
- How it's set up
Twelve fewer things to do.
Not a longer list of things to click. A list of things that stop needing you. Everything below is in the product today, except the two marked in build.
Dictation that never leaves the building
Speak and it types, in thirteen languages. The recording can be turned into text without ever being sent to anyone else, and what lands in the record reads like a clinical note, not a raw transcript.
An assistant that works the software
Not just the conversation. Ask in ordinary words and it finds the patient, opens the right part of the record, drafts the note, books the appointment, and raises what else this could be with the warning signs marked. Everything comes back to you to approve.
Answers with the source attached
Clinical questions answered against Farmacotherapeutisch Kompas, NHG Standaarden and RIVM, with the source named and linked on every answer.
A record that takes your shape
Decide what the record holds and change it yourself from settings. It takes effect the same day, the old version stays readable, and nothing waits on us.
The jobs you repeat, set up once
Anything you do the same way every week becomes a routine the whole practice can run, and it offers to set one up when it notices you doing it again.
Scheduling that knows about rooms and people
Day, week and month. Drag to move an appointment. Rooms and clinicians each get their own column, and reminders re-send themselves when something shifts.
Billing that closes the loop
Invoices split between insurer and patient, claims tracked from submission through to payment, and the whole ledger out to Excel or PDF.
Patients contribute from their phone
Send a link or show a QR code and the photo or document goes straight into the record. It expires, it opens nothing else, and there is no account or app at the other end.
In-app calling
In buildCalling for patient consultations and team handovers, in the same window as the record. No second tool to keep open.
Secure messaging
In buildEncrypted messaging for staff and patients that lives in the record rather than in somebody's personal inbox.
Analytics
Where the time goes, which appointments fill and how the week actually ran. Practice-level numbers, not vanity metrics.
One login, every location and role
Practices, roles and invitations, tasks delegated between staff, and a single view across every location you run.
Ask for it the way you'd ask a colleague.
Four things people actually type. Pick one and watch what happens next: the same steps, in the same order, as the real thing.
A walkthrough of real requests, played back rather than answered live.
Book Mrs. de Jong for a check-up Thursday morning
Your practice does not need another system to learn. It needs the admin work to stop arriving.
Six systems. One screen.
Scheduling, notes, analytics and messaging stop being six different systems to keep open. Scroll to see how Medical puts them together.
Today
24
appointments
Drafted
12
notes to review
Waiting
3
for approval
Appointments per day
SampleToday's schedule
- 09:30R. VisserFollow-up
- 10:15M. de JongIntake
- 11:00S. BakkerConsult
- 11:45T. JansenReview
AI assistant
2 min agoConsultation note drafted for R. Visser — reviewed history, flagged one interaction. Ready for your approval.
You should only have to work the clinical day.
The second shift, the one that starts after the last patient leaves, is administrative, and almost all of it is work a system can do on its own.
Scheduling that resolves its own conflicts and adjusts across the team.
Notes dictated aloud, transcribed as you speak, structured on arrival.
Documentation, messaging and billing already drafted and waiting for approval.
The chart bends to the practice, not the other way round.
Medical does not arrive with one fixed record and ask everyone to live in it. Ask for what yours is missing and it is there: on this chart, for everyone, from that moment.
Practice type
This is your Consultation chart. Ask for anything it's missing.
A scripted exchange. In the product you type it yourself and it does exactly this.
Your week, as one object.
Monday to Friday, left to right. Navy is the clinical day, copper is the admin around it. Move the last slider: what you hand over stays behind as an outline.
Drag to turn it
Back in your week
6 h
About 276 hours a year at 46 working weeks, while the clinical day stays exactly as long.
- Your working week
- 46h40h
- Admin share of it
- 26%15%
- What 6h holds
- 18 appointmentsat 20 min, or a shorter week
Every figure here is yours: your hours, your assumption about how much you'd hand over, your appointment length. It is arithmetic on what you entered, not a measured result from your practice. The last row is what the time could hold, not patients you will see.
Priced around your practice.
Every practice is shaped differently. Tell us how yours runs and we'll put together a plan and a price that fits it.
Starter
For small practices getting started with automation
Up to 5 staff
Priced per practice
- AI assistant essentials
- Appointment scheduling
- Patient management
- Email support
Professional
Most chosenFor growing practices with advanced needs
Up to 20 staff
Priced per practice
- The full AI assistant
- In-app calling
- Advanced analytics
- Financial management
- Priority support
Enterprise
For multi-site practices and healthcare organisations
Unlimited staff
Priced per organisation
- An assistant tuned to how you work
- Multi-location support
- Connections to your other systems
- Dedicated account manager
- 24/7 phone support
See it running on your day.
Thirty minutes, on your own patients and your own week. No slide deck.
Walked through your day
Your schedule, your notes, your billing. Not a sample practice
Questions answered live
Whoever builds it is on the call
Nothing signed
Nothing follows from it unless you ask