Nurses, caregivers, physicians, and family share one continuous record of care at home - every med, vital, order, and handoff, attributed and in one place.
85 years old Post-op cardiacCHF
Resting heart rate has run above baseline for six days. A similar rise preceded the April 12 episode. Review entries
Resting heart rate above baseline for six days. Review →
Traditional systems are organized by provider, encounter, and episode. PrivateChart organizes the ongoing care environment around the patient, and everyone participating in it.
With several nurses, caregivers, family members, and physicians involved, the record scatters. When something goes wrong, nobody can say for certain what happened, when, or who did it.
Three connected layers. The first is what your team uses every shift. The others grow from it.
One accountable place for orders, medications, vitals, notes, tasks, intake/output, photos, handoffs, and family communication.
Everyone knows what happened, when, what changed, and who was responsible.Ordinary charting produces a structured, longitudinal picture of the patient - the hours between appointments that encounter-based systems rarely capture.
Hundreds of meaningful observations are kept instead of lost.Patterns reviews a patient's longitudinal record to surface changes from baseline, recurring relationships, and emerging signals for the care team to review.
Assistive intelligence: it surfaces and explains. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or decide.Create an order, send it to the physician through DocuSign, track status, and keep the signed copy on the right patient.
Measurements, tissue, drainage, and photos trended against baseline.
Results in range and out, furthest-outside-range first.
Who's on, who's next, and every appointment on one shared schedule.
A clinical summary of the day, exportable and shareable with the team.
For agencies
Supervisory visibility across every case. Consistent documentation, clean handoffs, and audit trails that hold up.
For the bedside
Chart from your phone. Open the patient and know what's due, what changed, and what the last shift needs you to know.
For home
A calm, readable view of a loved one's care - meds given, visits, updates - without calling everyone to ask.
"Our nurses and the family finally have one place to look. Med pass, orders, I/O - it's all there, and the next shift knows exactly where we left off."
Medications, diagnoses, wounds, family notes - a home-care record holds intensely personal information. Security shapes who can see what, how every action is recorded, and where the data lives.
No one sees a chart unless a coordinator has invited them to that patient, in a defined role.
Each entry, edit, order, and access event is tied to a named user and a timestamp.
Data moves over TLS and is stored encrypted on AWS infrastructure in the United States.
Physician orders go through DocuSign, and signed documents file back to the patient's chart.
Administrative, technical, and physical safeguards are designed for healthcare software.
A 20-minute walkthrough using your own care scenario - dashboard, medication pass, orders, and handoff.A 20-minute walkthrough using your own care scenario.