Latrexa vs SelfClinic

Latrexa is clinic management software for doctors and clinics in India. It brings together clinic websites, appointment booking, practice management, and digital patient records, with tools for solo doctors, multi-doctor clinics, and small hospital outpatient departments. Patients can book available appointments at any time through a clinic website, WhatsApp link, or Google profile; automated reminders are available. Records can hold visit history, vitals, consultation notes, and uploaded reports. The platform also includes consultation documentation, video visits, practice reports, and a live queue display for a TV, tablet, or monitor; the display device needs no app installation. Latrexa describes website booking embeds, two-way hospital information system syncing, and a REST API. Its API uses JWT authentication and allows 100 requests per minute per key. Security details include SSL/TLS in transit, AES-256 at rest, isolated organization data, role-based access, and HIPAA-compliant infrastructure. The web product works on phones, tablets, and desktops, with PWA support for offline access. Starter Free is free for one doctor; Starter is ₹499 a month for up to two doctors; Growth is ₹4,999 a month for up to ten doctors. A 14-day trial is listed. The Hospital plan has no listed price.

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.