My ClinicOS Story

In older programs, you had a fairly rigid template where you could enter things. Checklists couldn't be customized individually, and the whole system was stiff. With ClinicOS, using the application is routine and self-explanatory.

What I particularly appreciate: You can standardize specific documentation workflows and chains. This makes clinical procedures much faster — because as a doctor, you see many similar, uncomplicated conditions that you treat with a handful of therapies. Previously, for a prescription with three medications, I had to enter each one individually. Now, I have saved this as a standard — which is an enormous improvement in workflow.

Additionally, we can now scan medical reports and transfer them fully automatically into the patient file. Previously, I had to enter 20 diagnoses manually — that is no longer necessary. In addition, there is an AI-based search tool with which I can look up rare medical questions.

Overall, I save 25 percent of my time in patient management. And if I no longer had ClinicOS, I would miss the automations and standardized workflows. I don't want to spend time manually entering clinical findings anymore.

I actually enjoy it. It is innovative, AI-powered, and automated. I look forward to everything that is yet to come.

“If I no longer had ClinicOS, I would miss the automations and standardized workflows. I don't want to spend time manually entering clinical findings anymore.”

The future of practice software starts here

Dr. Julius brings the perspective of a specialist doctor who works daily with standard treatments and recurring documentation workflows. For her, the greatest benefit lies in the standardizability: process chains that are set up once and then run automatically for each patient.

Support usually resolves issues within 24 hours. For her, ClinicOS is innovative, fun — and she is excited about its further development.

“I actually enjoy it. It is innovative, AI-powered, and automated. I look forward to everything that is yet to come.”