A native Android app built for home-health clinicians who work out of a car, not an office — log in, see today's visits in driving order, finish the documentation even if the signal drops, and stamp every check-in with GPS for EVV, the electronic proof Medicare requires that the visit happened. Everything syncs straight back to the office system.
Field clinicians don't want an EMR on a phone — they want today's work in the order they'll drive it, and a visit note they can finish before leaving the driveway.
Sign in and see the day's visits ordered by driving distance, using the same route planner the office scheduler uses — nearest stop next, so windshield time shrinks.
One tap records a GPS-stamped arrival and departure — every element federal visit-verification rules require, checked against the patient's actual location. No signal? The record waits on the phone and sends itself when coverage returns.
The patient's medications, allergies, and diagnoses at the top of the screen; vitals; the visit narrative; the OASIS functional questions with quick-tap answers when the visit type requires them; wound-photo capture; and signature pads for both clinician and patient.
The active plan of care — certification period, discipline orders, goals, safety and discharge plans — plus recent physician orders and prior-visit summaries, all stored on the phone so they're readable in a basement with no bars.
Save a draft or sign and complete on the spot. OASIS answers collected in the field flow straight into the episode's assessment for office review and lock — nobody retypes anything.
Everything the app records — check-ins and notes alike — lines up in a queue that sends itself automatically when there's coverage. Bad signal is treated as the normal case, not the exception.
The app has its own secure, purpose-built connection to the home-health platform — not a phone-sized copy of the website. Every step has been proven against the live system: a clinician logs in securely, the day's visits come back in driving order, and a signed note lands in the office system as a completed visit with its OASIS answers already filed into the episode.
The heart of the app — the visit logic, the location checks, the data rules — was deliberately built as one shared core, so the Android app and the iPhone app behave identically. The iPhone version already exists, mirroring all three capabilities, written to app-store standards and awaiting its release build.
Login sessions kept in the phone's secure storage, offline data encrypted whenever the phone is locked, a published privacy policy in the app, and an account-deletion path — the app-store review checklist for a healthcare app, handled up front.
Both apps speak to the platform in exactly the same language, defined once and shared — so the Android and iPhone versions can never fall out of step with each other or the office system.
Native Android appSecure sync engineOffline queue-and-sendGPS location servicesNative iPhone app (ready)Secure token sign-in