One record, every clinician current

Seats that match how clinics actually staff

A seat is a named practitioner with three enrolled devices. The people who keep a clinic running — practice manager, front desk, a bookkeeper with auditor access — never consume one. That pricing shape is deliberate: growing your admin capability should not cost clinical seats.

Roles separate duties the way a clinic already thinks about them: clinicians document, the front desk runs the diary and billing, auditors read without writing, and the audit trail records everyone alike.

How a group day actually runs

Three clinicians, six rooms, one front desk. Reception reschedules the morning while clinicians sign notes between sessions; everyone's changes travel through encrypted sync and converge on every machine without anyone taking turns. When two people touch the same record at once, the edits merge; the rare true conflict is shown to a human instead of silently losing one side.

What matters most for groups

The capabilities multi-clinician practices lean on hardest:

• Sync that converges across every enrolled device
• Free admin and front-desk accounts working the same shared record
• Practice analytics across the whole team's caseload
• A tamper-evident audit trail answering "who saw this record and when"

Accountability without surveillance theatre

Group practices carry a governance duty solos don't: several people can open any chart, so access has to be answerable. SideClick's answer is the audit trail — every read and write logged, tamper-evident, queryable — rather than manager dashboards that grade clinicians. The record protects patients and practitioners alike: when a question is raised, the history is simply there.