Carepatron vs SelfClinic

Carepatron is practice management and EHR software for clinicians, with tools for administrative and clinical workflows. Its listed functions include scheduling, online booking, reminders, client messaging, telehealth, clinical notes, treatment plans, invoicing, payments, and insurance billing. The AI scribe drafts session notes and is included free. Carepatron says it serves behavioral, medical, allied health, and wellness practitioners, including therapists, physicians, dietitians, and health coaches. Users can access it through Android, iOS, macOS, and the web. Documented integrations include Zoom, Google and Microsoft calendars, and Stripe Express payments. API access for custom integrations, data syncing, and workflow automation is included on the Advanced plan. The Free plan includes 100 appointments and 1GB of storage; paid plans start at $39/user/mo, and a 14-day trial is listed. The pricing comparison also lists e-prescribing at $39/mo per user on Plus and Advanced, electronic claim filing from $0.25 per claim, and manual insurance status checks at $0.15 per check. Carepatron states it provides SOC 2 certification, HIPAA and GDPR compliance, a BAA, and 256-bit encryption for patient records.

SelfClinic is a cloud-based practice management service for healthcare providers, available on Android, iOS, and the web. It includes electronic health records, appointment scheduling, and a patient portal. The Starter Practice plan costs $49 a month, billed monthly, for one doctor or provider license and up to 1,000 patient records. Professional Clinic costs $99 a month and supports up to five healthcare providers with unlimited patient records. Enterprise Group costs $189 a month and includes unlimited providers and staff. SelfClinic has no free plan, but the listed pricing includes a 14-day trial. The company is headquartered in New York, NY, United States. Its plans scale from a single provider with capped records to larger clinics and groups. Providers can use the same listed core functions—EHR, scheduling, and patient portal—while choosing capacity based on staff size and record needs.