One place to coordinate rep requests, a record of who was trained on what, and a catalog and preference cards your clinical staff can use. Your credentialing system keeps managing credentialing.
A yes here is a yes to the meeting. Your credentialing system still decides who walks in, and the rep is told so.
Illustrative demo data. Organizations, individuals, and activity shown are fictional.
Three or four people per department can say yes, each in their own inbox.
One public request address and one queue, answered by the people you appoint, from their inbox.
Accreditors expect you to show who is competent on what. A paper sheet proves who signed.
Invited and attended, separately, by name. Exportable for your education records.
Printed in March, and a recall on a product it names never reaches it.
Cards tied to the catalog's product records, so a recall shows on every card that names the product.
Four people, one hospital, the same week. Pick the seat closest to yours: each path walks through everything that person can do here, from rep requests to preference cards and staff learning. No account, and every name and number is invented.
One hospital, one week, four people who need different things from it. Together the four paths cover every capability a hospital has.
The live demo is the real product on a demo world of its own: sign in with any email and click through it freely.
Illustrative demo data. Organizations, individuals, and activity shown are fictional.
QuickTouch is a data-driven platform, and the data is yours, not the vendor's. The same report builder the device companies get, over your own records: who asked to come in and who was let in, who was trained and who wasn't, what the room used against what the card said, and the public Open Payments record for your own physicians. Nothing here is visible to a device company.
In development · pilot hospitals get it firstEvery request answered within 2 days. 4 declined. Nobody came without a yes.
General payments by manufacturer. For your conflict-of-interest review, from the public record.
Illustrative demo data. Organizations, individuals, and activity shown are fictional.
Illustrative demo data. Organizations, individuals, and activity shown are fictional.
Illustrative demo data. Organizations, individuals, and activity shown are fictional.
Illustrative demo data. Organizations, individuals, and activity shown are fictional.
Decides whether a vendor may be on site at all, sits on value analysis.
Says yes or no to a rep, often from email, appointed over a department.
Invites staff by name, records who was in the room, keeps the record regulators ask for.
Reads the card in the room and sees the safety notice before the product is opened.
Owns her preference cards and her NPI-matched profile.
Claims the organization, sets how staff join, appoints who answers reps, can switch the calendar off.
Who did it, before and after, and why. Nobody can edit or remove an entry, including us.
Rep requests, attendance, cards and the catalog name your products and your staff, not patients. The case log won't reach a hospital without a business associate agreement signed first.
No impersonation, no "view as". If a screen looks wrong, we ask you what you see. Your IT's questionnaire: send it, we answer it.
The catalog, the calendar and preference cards, included from the day you claim. Invite as many clinical staff as you like.
Every facility claimed and placed under the system, joining by email domain, who answers reps per site or per department. One conversation.
Talk to usThe directory, the catalog and preference cards are live today. Rep coordination is being built with our first hospitals now.