Pick a time; it goes into OpenEMR's diary.
Try it
Not a video
This is a real installation talking to a real OpenEMR over its own API. Everything you do here happens for real — which is the only demonstration worth giving.
Live installation
Invented patients only
No account needed to book
Ninety seconds
Start here: book yourself an appointment
No account. Pick a time, put in any name and a date of birth, and confirm. Then open the OpenEMR calendar below and find it. That round trip is the whole product.
What to watch for
- The slot is held while you type — open it twice and see
- The appointment appears in OpenEMR's own calendar, not a second list
- Ask us to cancel it, and watch the queued reminder disappear
Unauthenticated
The four pages a patient can reach
None of these needs a login, which is the point of them. Each is rate limited, audited, and shows only what it must.
Sign in with a code sent to the number on the record — no password to forget.
Referral status
What a referring practice sees: initials and a stage, nothing clinical. Ask us for a link.
An intake form
A PHQ-9 as a patient fills it in — scored by its published rules, with nothing shown back to them. Ask us for a link.
Once you are signed in
Three places worth starting
Three logins, deliberately
The three applications
They share a hostname here because this is a demonstration. In production each belongs on its own name.
Essentials
/essentials/The product a clinic uses. Password plus a code sent by email — there is no way to switch the second step off, including for this demonstration.
Bridge console
/bridge/Which EMRs are connected, exactly what each one will allow, and what has synced. Its own operator account, unrelated to any clinic login.
OpenEMR
/core/Stock 8.2.0, exactly as it ships, never modified. This is where you go to check that the appointment you just booked is really there.
The staff and administrator logins are not printed on a public page, for the obvious reason. Ask and we will send them — or better, let us walk you through it, because the interesting part is the part where we cancel something and you watch the reminder disappear.
What you are looking at
Invented patients, and no real clinical data
In production these three run on separate hostnames, and the Bridge does not face the internet at all — it holds credentials for systems full of patient records.