VisitWell

For home-health teams

VisitWell

The driving day, the mileage log, and the money — on the clinician's own phone.

The problem

A home-health day is mostly logistics.

Which patient first. Whose window closes at eleven. How many visits are left on the plan of care. Who hasn't paid yet. Most of it lives on a printed route sheet, in a car, in somebody's head.

The day

Open it and the day is already ordered.

Visits sequenced around each patient's time window, with arrival times, an estimated finish, and one tap into Apple Maps, Google Maps or Waze.

The Today screen: three visits in driving order with arrival times and a next-up card

Authorizations

Nobody visits past the end of a plan of care.

Every patient shows visits used against visits authorized, counting the ones done before the app was ever installed.

Two visits left gets flagged in time to recert — not after the unpaid visit.

The Authorizations card showing visits used against visits authorized, with two visits left flagged

Deadlines

The dates that cost money, counted down.

Evaluation, recertification and discharge each land on a date. VisitWell counts down to every one and says so on the day’s screen, on the caseload and on the calendar.

A recert that slips is unpaid work and a paperwork problem. This is the warning that arrives while there is still time to act.

Plan-of-care deadlines counting down

Intake

Paste the supervisor’s text. The form fills itself.

Copy the message, paste it in, and the name, address, phone and all three dates drop into the form — ready to check before anything is saved.

Nothing is guessed. What it cannot read it leaves blank.

A pasted referral filling the patient form

The week

A week that respects the frequency.

Three times a week, every other week, preferred weekdays — planned across the days and capped by what is actually authorized.

The week planner showing each day of the week with its planned visits

Getting paid

What was earned, and what is still owed.

Per-visit pay tracked against completed visits, split by agency, with a running balance of what has been billed but not paid.

The Earnings screen showing weekly totals by agency and an unpaid balance

Mileage

A log that holds up in April.

Every routed day logs its own miles, priced at the IRS rate in force on that date — including the mid-year change most tools are still missing. Printable monthly, exportable for a preparer.

The Mileage screen showing the year's tax summary and monthly totals

Patient information

It never leaves the phone.

There is no database of your patients anywhere. Everything lives in the clinician's own device storage. If they turn on the optional sync, it is encrypted on the phone first, with a key we do not hold and cannot recover.

Nothing readable ever reaches a server. No analytics, no trackers, no ads.

What I'm asking for

Let a few of your therapists try it.

Two weeks, free, and I'll set them up myself. Then fifteen minutes of your time to hear what they'd change. Built by a home-health PT, because I needed it.

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