Patient-journey software for aesthetic medical clinics

Every step of the patient journey, in order, on one record.

Booking, intake, consent, treatment plans, charting and aftercare are connected in one patient record. Your front desk, practitioners and medical director can see who has each patient, and what is still missing.

In early accessInterfaces on this site are concepts with fictional data

  1. A patient moves between people.

    The front desk, the practitioner, sometimes a medical director, and the patient at home.

  2. The record goes with them.

    Questionnaire, plan, consent, chart and aftercare belong to one record, not four tools.

  3. In order, step by step.

    Each step knows what came before, what comes next, and who holds the patient.

  4. This is where you start.

    ClinicJourney is in early access. It starts with a conversation, not a sign-up.

Patient record Jordan Ellis · fictional
Intake
Complete
Plan v1
Signed off
Consent
Signed
Aftercare
Scheduled
The eight steps of one patient journey, and who holds the patient at each step
  1. Booking Held by: Front desk
  2. Intake Held by: Patient
  3. Consultation Held by: Practitioner
  4. Treatment plan Held by: Medical director
  5. Consent Held by: Patient
  6. Treatment record Held by: Practitioner
  7. Aftercare Held by: Front desk
  8. Review Held by: Practitioner

One place is not the same as in order.

Most clinic software promises everything in one place. But the trouble in a clinic is rarely where things are. It is what happens between steps, and between people.

Illustration: a patient coordinator and a nurse hand over a patient in a clinic corridor.
  1. The questionnaire arrives after the patient does.

    The consultation starts with someone reading a medical history out loud, or with nobody having read it.

  2. The consent form is signed, but for what?

    The form is in a folder. Which plan it covered, which version the patient read, and when, is harder to show.

  3. The plan waits for a signature nobody knew was needed.

    The medical director finds out at the end of the week. The patient finds out at the front desk.

  4. Aftercare depends on someone remembering.

    The day-2 check-in goes out when the practitioner has a minute. The two-week review is booked if the patient asks.

  5. A reply lands where nobody is looking.

    The patient answers a reminder text with a question. It sits in an inbox that belongs to no one.

Each step knows what came before, what comes next, and who holds the patient.

Follow Jordan, a fictional patient, through three of the eight steps. The clinic’s screen is on the left, Jordan’s phone on the right.

Concept interface · fictional patient

Step 02 · Intake · held by patient

Intake received

Tue 4 Mar, 08:15
Health questionnaire
CompleteDone
Medications
1 listed
Previous treatments
Yes, 2023, other clinicMarked
Photo preferences
Record only, no marketing use

NextReady for R. Osei: consultation prep

Held by Patient.

Health questionnaire

Section 4 of 4: previous treatments

Have you had injectable treatments before?

Yes — 2023, at another clinic

Step 05 · Consent · held by patient

Consent for plan v1

Mon 10 Mar, 19:05
Form
Neurotoxin consent, clinic v3
Sent
Fri 7 Mar
Signed
Mon 10 Mar, 19:05Done
Photo consent
Clinical record onlyDone

NextReady for treatment, Thu 13 Mar

Held by Patient.

Consent form

Neurotoxin treatment: frown lines

Please read each section. Questions? Reply to this message before signing.

I have read and understood this information.

Step 07 · Aftercare · held by front desk

Patient thread

Sat 15 Mar, 10:00
Aftercare sent
Thu 13 Mar, deliveredDone
Day-2 check-in
Sat 15 Mar, deliveredDone
Patient reply
“Is it normal that…”Marked
Assigned to
R. OseiWaiting

NextReview visit booked

Held by Front desk.

Northside Clinic

Hi Jordan, checking in two days after your visit. How are you feeling?

Is it normal that one side feels slightly heavier?

Thanks for telling us. R. Osei will call you this morning.

See all eight steps, from booking to the review visit

Three things you stop worrying about.

  1. Nobody chases.

    Every step shows what it is waiting for and who it is waiting on: the patient’s questionnaire, the medical director’s sign-off, a reply that needs an answer.

    Booking & intake

  2. Consent you can show.

    Consent is tied to the plan it covers, the treatment, and the exact version of the form the patient read and signed, with the time it happened. Photo consent is recorded separately.

    Consent

  3. Aftercare that happens on schedule.

    Aftercare instructions, the check-in and the review visit are scheduled from the treatment record, using messages your clinic wrote. Replies come back to the patient’s record with a named owner.

    Aftercare & follow-up

Four people hand each patient along. Each sees their part.

Built for independent aesthetic medical clinics where the owner often treats patients too, and a small team shares the work.

Sam, front desk (fictional)
SamFront desk
R. Osei, practitioner (fictional)
R. OseiPractitioner
Dr A. Laurent, medical director (fictional)
Dr A. LaurentMedical director
Jordan Ellis, patient (fictional)
Jordan EllisPatient
  • Front desk and coordinators

    Who is waiting on what today: forms not returned, consent not signed, replies not answered.

  • Practitioners

    The consultation prepared before the patient sits down. A chart that opens from the signed plan.

  • Medical directors

    Plans waiting for your sign-off, and the evaluations and records you are accountable for.

  • Patients

    Forms, the plan, consent and aftercare on their phone, with a way to reply that reaches the clinic.

The software keeps the record. Your clinicians make the decisions.

ClinicJourney is practice software. It does not diagnose, recommend treatments, calculate doses, or make clinical decisions.

It records the plan your practitioner decided, routes it to the people your protocol says must see it, and makes sure the patient receives what your clinic wrote.

How we draw this line, including on AI

Early access, stated plainly.

  • ClinicJourney is in early access. It starts with a conversation with the team, not an instant sign-up.
  • The screens on this site are concepts. They show how the product is designed to work, with a fictional patient and an invented clinic.
  • We hold no third-party security certifications yet. We say so on our security page, along with the questions you should ask us.
  • There are no customer logos here. When clinics use ClinicJourney and agree to be named, you will see them. Not before.

Images: AI-generated · fictional people and clinic · not ClinicJourney staff, patients or customers.

See whether ClinicJourney fits your clinic.

Tell us about your clinic and what you would most like to fix. A member of the team will reply by email. No newsletter, no automated sequence.