The back office, on premises
Charting with a history, scheduling and check-in, membership billing through your own accounts, documents, mail, the CRM and a calendar of obligations: one stack, one login, every record kept per business.
Records, visits, memberships, billing, messages, mail, the website and a private AI, on computers in your own office. Built by a family physician, inside a working practice, for any clinician who holds protected health information.
Your day, your patients, and the work waiting for you.
Video visits use your private visit service. The existing join window and clinical access checks still apply.
Identifiers and membership only. Clinical history stays inside the chart; chart access is audit-logged.
A made-up patient, the real software. Click anything; what it does appears here.
The health record →Every piece works on its own. Together they write to one chart, one ledger and one calendar, on computers you own.
Direct care first, because that is what our clinic is. The clinician who holds the license owns the systems, solo or a group. Every practice type, and how well it fits →
Answered the way we would answer them on the phone.
Yes, and more. A self-hosted record at the center, and around it the memberships, billing, scheduling, video, messaging, mail, website, portal and AI a practice needs. We do not sell a subscription. We build it on computers you own and run it with you.
Yes, on every build, on a computer in your own office. No AI tier, no per-note bill. A person approves anything that matters.
Hardware you own, in the office, or a cloud you already use. The system is vendor-agnostic: it runs the same on Google Cloud or AWS, with the business agreements a practice needs in place.
No. Pick what you need and add the rest when you want it. Each piece works on its own; together they write to one chart, one ledger and one calendar.
Yes, all of it, in the format the system keeps it in, with its full history. No export fee.
No software is a HIPAA certificate. We build the controls, keep the evidence and hand you the documentation: encryption, access control, audit trail, signed business associate agreements, and a network that only lets traffic out by name. The obligations stay yours, and you will know exactly what they are.
Yes. Excelsior Medicine, a direct primary care practice in Reston, Virginia, runs on it every day.
Yes. Behavioral health, physical therapy and rehab, specialty and virtual clinics run the same record, visits, messaging and portal. Insurance claims are the one lane we have not built.
A sentence or two is plenty. We read everything and reply ourselves.
This lands in our own CRM, on our own hardware. No form service, no pixels.
Prefer email? excelsior@excelsiorframework.com
A management services organization runs the business side of a medical practice so the clinicians can run the medicine. It is also the structure private equity uses to buy clinics. The difference is who owns it, and where the records live.
Charting with a history, scheduling and check-in, membership billing through your own accounts, documents, mail, the CRM and a calendar of obligations: one stack, one login, every record kept per business.
A practice site built to be found, outreach that is tracked, and one record per person from first inquiry to first visit. We are building this out on our own practice first.
Your data format is your export format. Backups are encrypted before they leave, keys stay with you, and outbound traffic is denied by default. If you ever leave, you take everything.
In most states a corporation cannot own a medical practice, so an investor buys the MSO instead and signs a management agreement that captures most of the revenue. The clinicians keep the license and the liability; the owner keeps the margin. Private practice now accounts for 42.2% of physicians, down from 60.1% in 2012.
Ours is the physician-owned version: no revenue share, no platform fee that scales with your billing, no term sheet. It is also how our own companies are arranged: a technology company that operates the systems and a medical practice that delivers care, kept legally distinct with a signed agreement between them.
Where this stands today: one practice runs on it, a direct primary care practice in Northern Virginia. Direct care skips insurance billing by design; a fee-for-service practice would need insurance claims, which we have not built, and we will say so before you ask.
Figures are quoted from the source itself; where we round, we say so. Vendors are named here, and only here.
We answer them ourselves, on the phone or by email.