Scales clinic to hospital
The same platform runs outpatient appointments and inpatient admissions and wards.
Healthcare ERP that scales with the setting — appointments and patients for a clinic, admissions and wards for a hospital — with the clinical and the financial on the same record, across every branch in a group.
Healthcare businesses usually outgrow their software. A clinic starts on a booking tool, adds a second location, opens a day-surgery, and suddenly the calendar app can't cope — so it's bolted to a billing system, then an insurance spreadsheet, and the patient's care is spread across three of them. Farexa is one platform that scales with the setting instead: the same system runs a single clinic's appointments and a hospital's admissions, wards, and theatre, so a growing medical business changes gear without changing systems.
The thing that keeps it coherent is that care and money share the record. A patient's encounters, prescriptions, and discharge summaries sit next to the billing queue, insurance, and claims, so what was delivered and what's owed are the same data — not a clinical system reconciled against a finance one. And because the platform underneath is a multi-branch ERP, a medical group runs its clinics and hospitals as branches, with revenue and reporting across all of them.
Whether you're an outpatient clinic, a specialist centre, or a full hospital, it's the same decision made once: put care, billing, and the sites you run onto one system that grows with you.
The same platform runs outpatient appointments and inpatient admissions and wards.
Encounters, prescriptions, and discharge sit next to billing, insurance, and claims.
Appointment-led care with patient records, public booking, and reminders.
Pharmacy dispensing and diagnostics/radiology requests as part of care.
A billing queue with insurance and claims, so payer-side work is on the system.
Run clinics and hospitals as branches, with revenue across them.
A revenue view across sites and services for management.
Access follows branches and roles, so staff see what's theirs.
Yes. The same platform runs a clinic's appointments and patients and a hospital's admissions, wards, theatre, and departments — so a growing medical business changes gear without changing systems. The clinic and hospital pages go deeper on each setting.
Yes. Encounters, prescriptions, and discharge sit next to the billing queue, insurance, and claims, so care delivered and money owed are the same record rather than a clinical system reconciled against a separate finance one.
Yes. Because it's built on a multi-branch ERP, a group runs its clinics and hospitals as branches, with revenue and reporting across all of them rather than separate installations per site.
This is the overview across the sector. If you run outpatient clinics, the Clinics page is more specific; if you run inpatient hospitals, the Hospitals page is. Many groups span both and use all three.
Usually Healthcare and Appointments for care and booking, then Accounting and Analytics for billing and revenue — adding Inventory where pharmacy dispensing is involved.
Book a walkthrough with your own sites and services, and see care, billing, and revenue on one system that scales.