Claims sitting in a folder
Filed late, denied for a missing note, or forgotten until the HMO’s window has closed.
Scheduling, charting, invoicing and home exercise programs for PT, OT and SLP, built by a licensed PT. Now in alpha with solo home-care therapists.
A preview of the AlliedWell clinic dashboard, showing today’s schedule for one branch alongside two running totals: money collected today, and money still owed by HMOs. Each appointment shows its status — checked out, in session, or confirmed — and one is flagged because the patient’s letter of authorisation is about to expire.
Who built this
“I am a licensed physical therapist here. This started as a homecare app for my own patients — their exercises, and how much it hurt afterwards. Everything else grew out of that.”
It works until a patient asks how many sessions are left, a therapist queries their commission, or an HMO claim quietly ages past its window.
Filed late, denied for a missing note, or forgotten until the HMO’s window has closed.
The treatment happened. The invoice did not. Nobody notices until the month is closed.
Two days a month reconciling what each therapist earned — and a disagreement neither side can prove.
The plan of care was prescribed. Nothing tells you it quietly stopped being followed.
None of this is a discipline problem. It is four systems that cannot see each other, and a clinic doing the joining by hand.
Imported software documents the visit and stops. Everything a Philippine clinic actually loses money on happens in the gaps between.
Documented by imported software Where a Philippine clinic loses it
Letters of authorisation, claim status, and what each payor still owes you — on every clinic plan.
Invoices numbered in an unbroken sequence, per clinic, per year.
Every figure in PHP, every schedule in Asia/Manila, every mobile number in the format your staff writes.
Computed from the invoices each therapist actually earned, not rebuilt from memory.
Not more tabs. One record, and each role sees the part of it they need.
Confirmed, arrived, in session, checked out — the whole day on one screen.
Across branches, rooms and equipment, in Asia/Manila time.
Locks on signature. Corrections are append-only addendums, never edits.
Episodes of care, plan of care progress, documents and media in one place.
Letter of authorisation through to remittance, with what each payor still owes.
Sequential, gapless numbering, per clinic, per year.
Commission batches computed from the invoices they actually earned.
Home exercise programme, check-ins, and pain and effort reported back to you.
Scheduling, charting and billing need a connection, so the honest answer is that you would be waiting on it — the same as your HMO portal or your bank. What you never lose is the record itself: everything already saved stays saved, and nothing sits on one receptionist’s computer waiting to sync.
No. We import your existing patient list for you as part of setting you up. That is the part clinics dread, so we do it rather than hand you a spreadsheet template.
Each role gets one screen built for their job — the front desk never opens a chart, a therapist never opens the payout ledger. It was shaped by real clinic days long before it was a product.
You export your own records. Exporting is never gated at any tier, on any plan — the same as signing and locking notes, the audit trail, and your invoice records. Your clinical records are legal documents your patients have rights over. They are not leverage.
No. AlliedWell is built for Philippine rehab clinics — physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech-language pathology. Scheduling, charting, invoicing, HMO claims and payouts work the same across them. Physical therapy is where the product is deepest today, for example the exercise library, and you can add your own exercises.
We are looking for solo home-care therapists (PT, OT and SLP) to try it before it opens to everyone.
Join the alphaNot ready to talk? Email us a question instead, or read who is behind this first.