Every module, unlocked
Case taking, prescribing, dispensing, inventory, billing and reports, exactly as a paying clinic gets them.
No tiers that hold back the useful parts, and no per-user charges — add the doctor, the front desk and the dispensary without the bill changing.
Per clinic. Unlimited staff accounts.
Free trial to start. No card required.
A small clinic should not have to work out which tier hides the dispensary. Everything the product does is in the one subscription, and it stays that way as modules are added.
Competitors charge per seat, which quietly taxes you for putting a receptionist on the front desk. KeepPulsing charges per clinic. Add as many staff accounts as the clinic needs.
Each clinic has its own subscription and its own data, kept separate in the database. One account still signs in to both and switches between them.
Prices are set per market for local affordability rather than converted at the exchange rate. Your subscription is billed from the country configured in your clinic, not from where you happen to be browsing.
The whole product. Not a cut-down version — there would be no point.
Case taking, prescribing, dispensing, inventory, billing and reports, exactly as a paying clinic gets them.
Sign up with your phone number. Nothing is charged, and nothing renews by surprise.
If you decide against it, export what you entered. Export stays available even after a trial or subscription ends.
Yes. One subscription per clinic, with as many staff accounts as you need. Adding a receptionist or a dispenser does not change the bill.
It is priced for local affordability. A price that is reasonable in one market is not reasonable in another, so each market gets its own price rather than a converted one.
The one for the country configured in your clinic. The switcher on this page only changes what you are looking at.
The clinic stops taking new work, but export stays available. You can take patient and billing data out in standard formats after an expiry or a suspension.
No. The trial needs a phone number and nothing else.
Start the trial, see a week of patients on it, and decide after that.