Forty a week, still by fax.
Forty requests a week per physician, and two in five practices employ someone who does nothing else. Hylexa submits from the prescription and keeps open cases in one queue.
Every practice a patient visits opens a new chart and rebuilds their history from memory. Hylexa replaces the copies with one record: your front desk scans into it, the patient completes it at home, and your clinicians can see where every value came from.
Coded records, AI-assisted notes, certified prescribing. Ninety-day pilot for one month’s fee, credited back if you stay.
Interface shown for illustration. Every field carries where it came from, so staff confirm rather than type.
Hylexa submits from the prescription, carries the payer's question set, and keeps every open case in one queue with an owner, so the thirteen hours have somewhere to go.
That is the whole mechanism, and it needs both halves in the same system. Hylexa sends the reminder and carries the intake the patient finishes at home before the appointment.
Medical assistants and reception are the top turnover hotspots. The licence builds the patient record and the insurance card builds the coverage record, so the job that is hardest to hire for is the one with least typing in it.
Those labels are associated with 28% higher antibiotic costs, 5.5% longer stays and materially higher rates of resistant infection, because the alternative drug is worse. A label recorded as free text can never be reviewed, challenged or corrected. A coded one can.
School, sport and flu season all begin now. Ask which doses your family is actually due.
August is the month a front desk finds out whether its forms are a workflow or a pile. The pile always wins if nothing is counting it.
Hylexa onboarding, August cohortThe busiest four weeks of the year for a paediatric or family front desk. Everything below exists because of what that month looks like from the desk.
Care Mode advances on the first of each month. Move along the year to see any of the twelve.
Care Mode follows the public health calendar. Hylexa is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or speaking for the organisations behind the campaigns named here. Nothing here is clinical guidance; your clinicians decide what a patient needs.
Care Mode is now showing August. Prevention & Families. Healthy families build healthy communities.
Forty requests a week per physician, and two in five practices employ someone who does nothing else. Hylexa submits from the prescription and keeps open cases in one queue.
Reminders on their own move the number a few points. Add intake the patient finishes before arriving and it falls by a quarter to a third.
The licence builds the patient record and the insurance card builds the coverage record. Consents are signed before they arrive, so nothing is printed, scanned back, or missing.
Consents signed in the app on the patient’s own phone, filed against the record with the completion certificate.
Medications, allergies, problems and observations, coded by your staff and by your patients alike.
A complete note assembles from what was entered, with optional AI help rewriting a section more clearly. No separate AI scribe subscription.
No second application to install, and no meeting link to go looking for.
Not batched overnight and discovered weeks later, at billing.
Ambient AI scribing is the thing clinicians want most, and there are good products that do it. We are not one of them: no microphone in your room, no recording, no transcript. Our AI works on what you typed, not on what you said. We take the other thirteen hours instead: the registration, the coverage, the authorisation, the chasing.
And we code all of it. Every medication, allergy and problem binds to a standard concept as it is entered, which is what makes the allergy and interaction checks run at all. A free-text allergy is invisible to a safety check, however carefully someone typed it.
This is not theoretical. Around one in ten people carries a penicillin allergy label and fewer than one in a hundred is actually allergic. Those labels are associated with 28% higher antibiotic costs, 5.5% longer stays, and materially higher rates of resistant infection, because the alternative drug is worse. A label recorded as free text can never be reviewed, challenged or corrected. A coded one can.
There is AI in Hylexa, in one place. You have already made every clinical decision and recorded every finding; the note assembles itself from those fields. Ask, and a language model returns one section in cleaner prose, saying exactly what you said.
Structured intake already means the same fact is not entered twice. This removes the last of it: turning a completed encounter into readable prose, which is the part of documentation that carries no clinical judgement and takes the longest.
Because the record is coded, each fact carries an identifier and the draft has to cite the ones it used. Anything unsupported is caught and the draft rejected before you see it. The narrative is checkable against the chart, not merely plausible.
No diagnosis, no measurement, no recommendation, no severity it was not given. Improving how a finding reads is a writing task. Deciding what the finding means is yours, and the software has no route to it.
Interface shown for illustration. The draft is optional; the note is complete without it.
Patient experience, outcomes and cost all get measured. Clinician burden is the one that gets a survey and a wellness email. Documentation is consistently near the top of what drives it, and the answer for most practices has been to ask people to type faster.
A narrow, well-fenced use of AI gives back the part of the work that never needed a clinician: the prose. We would rather move an hour a week and prove it than claim an AI transformation nobody measures.
Nothing runs on its own, on every visit, or in the background. Compare against the original, edit it, revert it, or ignore the feature entirely and the note is still complete. Your data is never used to train it. None of those are settings.
Most systems give you a text box. Hylexa sees the minor, walks staff through capturing the guardian’s ID as its own step, and records who holds authority to consent, instead of someone finding a signature from the wrong person three weeks later.
Baseline in the fortnight before go-live. If they don’t move, you’ll know before we do.
Keep it. We run the administrative half and hand the finished record to the system you chart in. No migration.
In one place: rewriting a section of a note you already filled in. It cannot add facts, reach conclusions or sign anything, your data never trains it, and every note works with it switched off.
Registration switches on first, and staff learn it in a morning. Everything else is opt-in.
No. Consents are signed inside Hylexa, on the patient’s device or yours, and file themselves against the record with the completion certificate attached.
Encrypted in transit and at rest, role-based access, a full audit of who opened which record. We sign a BAA first.
One month of the subscription buys the ninety-day pilot, and it comes straight back off your first invoice if you continue. After that, per location, monthly, no setup fee, cancel whenever you like.
Twenty minutes, a real licence and a real insurance card. If the record isn't built before the call ends, we've wasted your time and we'll say so.
Three fields and a time. No credit card today. If you go ahead, ninety days costs one month and it comes back if you stay.
Bring a real licence and insurance card. If the record isn't built before the call ends, we've wasted your time and we'll say so.
Three fields and a time. No credit card, nothing to cancel.
Prototype, nothing is transmitted.
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