One system, one BAA, live in a week. It replaces your form builder, your automation tool and the consultant who glues them together. Every plan below includes HIPAA and a signed Business Associate Agreement, including the cheapest one, because a BAA is the price of touching healthcare rather than an upsell.
HIPAA and a BAA on every plan
Unlimited edits on every plan
Annual optional, never required
Annual is eleven months charged for twelve months of service. Optional on every plan, including the cheapest one.
Starter
$45
Per month, billed monthly.
One clinician or a single location, testing whether this holds.
1 form build a month, then $39 each
Editing forms you already have is always unlimited. 3 build credits when you sign up.
3 published forms
500 submissions a month
1 seat
Every integration, no tier gate
HIPAA and a signed BAA, included on the $45 plan. Not an enterprise upgrade. PHI stored in the US.
Self-serve signup is coming. Right now every plan starts with a short call, because we are still learning which parts of intake hurt most and we would rather hear it from you than guess. The prices on this page are the prices.
Prices in USD. Platform and Managed are quoted per organization, not per provider.
The unit
What counts as a build
A build is the thing we meter, so it should be unambiguous before you pay for one.
This is a build
A new form created from a description, with its logic and its integrations wired up.
Rebuilding an existing paper or PDF form as a working intake.
A new workflow behind a form: a sync, a routing rule, a document that files itself.
This is not, and never counts
Changing question wording, order, options or branching on a form you already have.
Restyling, rebranding or changing a form's layout.
Fixing something we got wrong.
Submissions. Those are counted separately and generously.
The reason for the split: building a form from scratch is genuinely expensive to run and editing one is close to free. Pricing it this way means the product is generous exactly where it is cheap and honest where it is not. If you run out mid-month nothing stops working, the next build is simply billed at the rate on your plan.
Side by side
Every plan, in one table
Labels stay put — swipe the plans sideways
Feature
Starter$45/mo
Pro$119/mo
Platform$1,495/mo
Managedfrom $2,995/mo
Compliance
HIPAA and a signed BAA
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Audit log and 2FA
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
SSO and SAML
No
No
No
Yes
Builds
Form builds included a month
1
2
4
8
Each build after that
$39
$35
$29
$25
Edits to existing forms
Unlimited
Unlimited
Unlimited
Unlimited
Build credits at signup
3
5
10
20
Scale
Published forms
3
15
Unlimited
Unlimited
Submissions a month
500
2,000
25,000
50,000+
Seats
1
3
10
Unlimited
Product
All integrations
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
API access
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Submission export
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Custom domain
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
White label
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Staging environments
No
No
Yes
Yes
Delivery
We build and run it for you
No
No
No
Yes
Warehouse build
No
No
No
Yes
Ongoing workflow changes
No
No
No
Yes
SLA and priority support
No
No
No
Yes
The real comparison
What the price replaces
The version of this you build yourself is a form builder, an automation tool, and whoever wires them together and keeps them wired when your EHR ships a change. The software is the cheap part of that sentence. The person is not.
We wrote both comparisons out honestly, with the arithmetic shown, rather than asking you to take our word for it.
They are not about seats. They are about who does the wiring, and what has to happen while the patient is still in the form.
Who keeps the integrations wired
If you have someone in house who wants to own that, Platform is the plan. If that person does not exist, or already has a full week, Managed is the one, because the wiring is the part that quietly costs the most.
What happens after someone hits send
If a submission landing in an inbox is genuinely fine, Starter or Pro will do. If eligibility has to run, an appointment has to book and the chart has to be written, you are looking at Platform or Managed.
Not sure which one you are
Most groups are not. Twenty minutes on a call with the two questions above: what you run today, and what happens to a submission after someone hits send.