Is this for a clinic like mine?
A self-service path for clinics that want to try the full clinical platform themselves, on their own computer, before anyone talks to a salesperson or a card is charged. Read what it does today, what it doesn't do yet, and what it would cost once it can hold real patients.
blueHealthcare is one platform. Health plans license it to produce a signed record of what a review checked; a clinic with no system of record can run that same platform itself, on its own hardware, as a clinic-owned reference appliance — a record system your clinic owns. The Clinic Edition sits beside the payer-facing product, not in place of it: licensing one has never required the other, and a clinic running its own copy is not asked to replace anything it already runs.
The reason to move to it is the same proof standard described throughout this site: every record it keeps is signed, and a free, offline verifier — no account, no network — lets your clinic or its own counsel check that signature against the record at any time. That check proves what was recorded, by whom, and that it hasn't been altered since. It does not prove that a clinical or regulatory conclusion in the record is correct — a named person is always the one who decided that, and remains the only decision authority.
Pricing for clinics is not yet published. The one exception is the $0 free-and-charitable-clinic programme: open to any US clinic with 501(c)(3) status, plus membership in (or documented equivalence to) the National Association of Free & Charitable Clinics or an NAFC-affiliated state association. MOBLUEHQ may decline or end free-tier eligibility for a group that meets this standard but violates MOBLUEHQ's own ethics — that veto is applied in writing, with reasons the clinic can see, and is never used to cut off a clinic's access to its own patient data.
Free and charitable clinics
Clinics serving uninsured and underinsured patients, with the least room to absorb a surprise — which is exactly why the honesty on this page matters more here than anywhere else.
Direct primary care practices
Small, subscription-model practices that never adopted a full EHR and don't want a hospital-scale one now.
Small practices with no record system
A solo or small-group practice choosing its first system of record, not migrating off one.
Research sites
Sites that need a real record system for a study population but have nothing running today.
- The clinical platform's 13 composed modules — admissions, scheduling, notes, orders, meds, results, and more — running as one system, on your own hardware.
- Role-based, deny-by-default authorization: nothing not explicitly allowed for a role is reachable.
- A hosted, password-gated demo you can click through in a browser, and a sandbox you'll be able to run on your own computer, both on fabricated patients only.
- Every product process binds to
127.0.0.1only, and signed entitlement (licence) checking works fully offline — nothing about running it depends on a live connection to us.
- It has not sought or completed ONC Health IT Certification, a clinical-validation study, or any other regulatory approval — none is claimed, and none is planned before a real pilot.
- Care-team access rules are enforced for all 15 record types the role matrix marks as care-team-scoped. The platform still refuses to run against real patient data until the clinic records an explicit go-live sign-off — a named person and a time — and that shouldn't happen before the rest of the go-live checklist is done: e-prescribing and lab interfaces where needed, verified backups, a support contact, and a security review.
- There is no e-prescribing module yet. A lab interface (HL7 v2 orders out, results in) and an in-house lab module are built and tested on synthetic messages, but have not been connected to or tested with any real reference lab.
- No SOC 2 audit, no cyber-insurance policy, and no signed business associate agreement exist with any customer today.
Pricing for clinics is not yet published, except for the free & charitable tier below.
USD, per site, per month, billed only while a production licence is active.
| Tier | Price |
|---|---|
| Free & charitable clinic | $0 proposed |
| Solo — 1 clinician | Not yet published |
| Small — 2–5 clinicians | Not yet published |
| Group — 6–15 clinicians | Not yet published |
| More than 15 clinicians, or more than 5 sites | Talk to us |
A clinician is a licensed prescriber who signs notes at this site. Free & charitable eligibility: US 501(c)(3) status, plus membership in (or documented equivalence to) the National Association of Free & Charitable Clinics or an NAFC-affiliated state association — both, not either. MOBLUEHQ may decline or end free-tier eligibility for a group that meets this standard but violates MOBLUEHQ's own ethics; that veto is applied in writing, with reasons the clinic can see, and is never used to cut off a clinic's access to its own patient data.
Included
- Email support, with a business-day response
- All updates, including security updates
- The free verifier
- The signed offline licence
- Exit rights
Never charged
- Per seat, per patient, or per visit
- A percentage of collections
- Setup or training fees
- Interface fees for standard data export
- Exit fees
- The sandbox or the hosted demo
E-prescribing, identity proofing, and lab network fees are passed through at cost, itemised — the amount is not yet known.
- Free to try on synthetic data, with no time limit.
- The software checks your licence offline. It never contacts us.
- Your records are always yours. We never cut off access to your patient data over a billing issue, and you can export everything at any time.
- It holds no ONC Health IT Certification and makes no HIPAA-compliance claim. A business associate agreement is offered at go-live.
Founding clinics. The first 25 US sites to go live within 12 months of availability lock in founding-clinic pricing for 3 years, once pricing is published. Joining the list reserves a place.
Community health centers and rural health clinics: available after Certification.
No analytics or telemetry SDK, and no third-party cloud AI API, is called anywhere in the platform or launcher code, including the built frontend bundle — a claim checked directly against the code, not a policy statement. Every product process binds to 127.0.0.1 only, and licence checking works fully offline.