01
A clearer starting point
Patients can arrive with a chronology, questions, and the context they choose to preserve.
OfRoot for clinics
Help patients arrive with clearer context.
OfRoot gives patients a private way to gather what changed, what they want to ask, and what context may matter before a visit—without asking the clinic to own their health story.
Why clinics explore it
The visit starts before the patient enters the room.
Patients often know the context of a health change that is hardest to reconstruct in a short appointment. OfRoot gives them a place to organize that context in their own words.
02
A patient-owned handoff
A visit brief is reviewed by the patient first. Sharing remains a patient choice, not an automatic clinic feed.
03
A practical way to learn
Teams can see how patients use the preparation experience through simple aggregate measures—not personal health details.
How it works
Small enough to review. Useful enough to learn from.
- Choose a starting point: select one location or appointment workflow.
- Invite patients: share one link or QR code through the channel you already use.
- Let patients prepare: they organize context and choose what, if anything, to bring into the visit.
- Review what you learn: use aggregate activity and optional feedback to decide what comes next.
Questions
Clear boundaries before the first referral.
Does a referral give the clinic access to a patient’s OfRoot account?
No. A referral is attribution, not authorization. The patient decides what to record, save, print, or share.
What does a clinic receive during a pilot?
Your team receives a simple referral link or QR code, aggregate activity reporting, and the option to share structured feedback. OfRoot does not create a patient roster or automatically exchange reports.
How does a pilot begin?
Start with one practice or location, one appointment use case, one referral link, and a small set of usefulness measures. Review the results before expanding.
Next step
See how OfRoot could fit your workflow.
Review the patient experience, referral options, and privacy boundaries with your team, then decide whether a focused rollout makes sense.