Live demo · Healthcare

A virtual clinic you can click through.

One video visit, from the booking on the patient's phone to the signed note, with the clinic's console on one side and the patient's app on the other. Press play for a narrated run of about six minutes, or use it by hand. Everything in it is invented and runs in your browser.

Build your virtual clinic
Opening the clinic…

What the run shows

The visit, and everything around it.

The video call is one part of a virtual clinic. The rest decides whether it works on a busy morning, so the run follows a whole visit at an invented family clinic.

  1. 01

    Booking and payment

    The patient picks a same-day slot in the clinic’s own app and pays with the card on file. The slot is on the clinician’s day the moment they tap.

  2. 02

    Intake, consent and triage

    The questions that change the plan are asked before the call, and the answers reach the clinician already sorted, with red flags on top and the telehealth consent signed and timed.

  3. 03

    Device check and waiting room

    Camera, microphone, speaker and connection are checked before the visit, not during it. The clinic sees who is waiting, for how long, and whether they are ready.

  4. 04

    A red flag at check-in

    A patient booked for “heartburn” reports chest pain spreading to his arm. He is told to call 911, the desk and his doctor are alerted, and a person phones to make sure.

  5. 05

    The front desk board

    Every clinician and every visit on one timeline, the longest wait, the no-shows, and one press to tell everyone waiting that a doctor is running late.

  6. 06

    A visit that survives a bad connection

    Encrypted video, direct where the networks allow and through a relay where they don’t. When the patient’s Wi-Fi drops, the video pauses, the voice carries on and the call reconnects by itself.

  7. 07

    Captions and a note drafted for review

    Captions on both screens build a numbered transcript, and the note is drafted from it in the usual four parts, each marked with where it came from, for the clinician to check and sign.

  8. 08

    An allergy stop and an e-prescription

    A sulfa antibiotic is stopped for a patient allergic to sulfa. A first-line alternative is checked against her medicines and kidney function, then sent to her pharmacy, which confirms it.

  9. 09

    Summary, follow-up and an access log

    The patient gets a plain summary, the prescription, when to get help and a 48-hour check-in. Every chart opened, note signed and prescription sent is in an append-only log.

Simulated here

What the demo pretends.

  • /The clinic, the clinicians, the patients and their answers are invented. The case is a textbook one, but nothing here is medical advice.
  • /The video is a drawing, unless you turn your own camera on in the device check. Your camera stays in your browser.
  • /The pharmacy, the bad connection and the reconnect are played by the demo, and the morning runs on a clock in your browser.

In a build for you

What becomes real.

  • /WebRTC video, encrypted in transit and end to end on one-to-one calls, with your own relay for restrictive networks and an audio-only fallback.
  • /Connections to the systems you already run: your EHR through the interfaces it offers, such as FHIR, an e-prescribing network, payments and SMS.
  • /The HIPAA Security Rule safeguards and a signed Business Associate Agreement. How we handle HIPAA.