The current way physicians and patients interact is full of inefficiencies.

Before physicians can provide the care needed, there is a significant amount of manual work that needs to be done upfront. This includes administrative tasks such as scheduling appointments, managing medical records, and processing insurance claims. These time-consuming activities take away precious moments that could be spent on delivering quality patient care.

The architecture of healthcare delivery in the United States inadvertently generates obstacles to delivery of care, resulting in widespread problems that are pervasive and seemingly insurmountable for those tasked with navigating and delivering care. From limited access to care and rising costs to physician burnout and the need for improved patient experiences, there are numerous hurdles to overcome.

If you start a technology sales conversation with a doctor, you’re going to end up down a clinical rabbit hole of why it won’t work. There is a substantial portion of the healthcare sector that is resistant to innovation, because doctors are risk averse when it comes to hurting the quality of care and patient interactions.