For the person who owns the P&L

Run a tighter, more profitable practice.

The business side of AMAH. Inventory, billing, reporting, and access control. It counts, bills, and reports on its own, so you can get out of the back office.

A practice manager checking stock on the supply room shelves with a tablet
Operations

The numbers run themselves.

  • Charted, billed, deducted. Tap the injection sites on the chart. The invoice builds itself and the stock updates. Nothing you did in the room gets lost on the way to the desk.
  • Inventory that counts itself. Every unit deducts as it's charted, with low-stock and expiration alerts before you run out.
  • Billing that's already done. Charted treatments become the bill, with packages. Stripe payments are rolling out with founding practices.
  • Reporting without the spreadsheet. Core revenue and P&L reporting, built in.
  • Role-based access, drawn tight. Enforced at the interface and the API, with predefined and custom roles.
  • An audit log. Access to patient records is recorded: who, when, and what changed.
Why it matters

Two things kill a practice: leaking money and failing an audit.

AMAH closes both. Shrinkage shows up instead of hiding. Revenue is reconciled, not guessed. Your compliance posture is a report you pull, not a scramble.

One system

It's one chart, not a bolt-on.

Operations sits on the same record as clinical, the front desk, and the patient portal. Inventory ties to the treatment. Billing ties to the visit.

→ Explore Clinical · Front desk · Patient portal

Questions

Good to know.

Does inventory really deduct automatically?

Yes. When the products used are confirmed on the chart, stock decrements. No one counts by hand.

Can I see per-location numbers?

Multi-location is supported. Per-location P&L is on the roadmap.

Who can see financial data?

Only the roles you grant, predefined or custom.

See your practice's numbers in AMAH.

The EHR built exclusively for medical aesthetics.