electronic-medical-records
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MEDFAR wants the doctor back in the room
Two aeronautical engineers built an electronic medical record around the work of a clinic. MEDFAR’s next bet is that connecting the paperwork can give the appointment back to the patient.
UrgentIQ wants your urgent care to stop treating the software
An urgent care visit has two journeys: the patient needs treatment, and the paperwork needs to become payment. UrgentIQ is building one system to keep them moving together.
QHR’s Unusual Prescription: Take Your Time
QHR built its Canadian EMR business by buying older systems and giving clinics time to move. Now operating as Accuro, it is applying the same patient logic to the daily grind of digital healthcare.
The subscription needed a switchboard
Hint Health began with the unglamorous work of collecting a doctor's monthly fee. It now sells the machinery that lets independent clinics, employers and patients find one another at scale.
Experity Won Urgent Care by Making the Software Move as Fast as the Clinic
The company merged the market's two toughest rivals, built one operating system around the peculiar speed of urgent care, and now serves nearly half of America's clinics. Its real advantage is not a shinier chart - it is knowing exactly where a 20-minute visit gets stuck.
PatientNow Wants to Run the Whole Med Spa - Right Down to the Missed Call
The 22-year-old software company built its business by stitching charts, calendars, payments and before-and-after photos into one system. Its next bet is that artificial intelligence can catch the revenue leaking out after the front desk goes home.
Kipu Health Wants Behavioral Health to Run on One System - Here’s the Bet Behind the Last Login Standing
Behavioral-health clinics do not need another dashboard. Kipu’s wager is that one vertical operating system can connect the first inquiry, the clinical note, the compliance check and the final paid claim - without making care feel like data entry.
CentralReach Turned Autism Care’s Paper Problem Into a $1.65 Billion Operating System
A clinician built a way out of paperwork. Thirteen years later, Roper paid about $1.65 billion for the workflow - and for a lesson in how narrow software becomes essential infrastructure.
IntusCare Found a $27 Million Wedge in the Spreadsheet Chaos of Senior Care
PACE teams were managing high-stakes care with generic software, stray spreadsheets and manual workarounds. IntusCare turned that unglamorous mess into a focused healthcare software business serving more than 70 organizations nationwide.
The Empty Chair Is Clinicy's Billion-Riyal Software Problem
A missed appointment looks small until it multiplies across a clinic. The Riyadh healthtech company built an operating system around filling that empty chair - and turned a reminder problem into a broader bet on Saudi healthcare software.
Embleema
Embleema is a New York- and France-based healthcare technology company that builds a unified real-world data and evidence platform for clinical research. It aggregates clinical, genomic, and patient-reported data from electronic medical records, wearables, biospecimens, and patient apps into regulatory-grade datasets, and uses no-code protocol tools plus dynamic consent to help pharmaceutical sponsors, research sites, and patient groups run non-interventional and Phase IV studies faster and at lower cost. Founded in 2017 by Robert Chu, the company started with a patient-driven health blockchain and its analytics stack has been used by the FDA for genomic regulatory review.