By level of care
Controlled prescribing is the clinical model, not a feature request.
Office-based MAT and opioid treatment programs prescribe buprenorphine and methadone as the core of care. A platform that stops at non-controlled medications forces a second system — and a second medication list nobody trusts.
EPCS with PDMP lookup. Enrollment is per prescriber; ask us where it stands.
What this level of care needs
Six things, and most platforms give you three.
The right-hand column is what an outpatient-built system typically offers for this level of care. It is not a criticism of those products — they were designed for a different job.
What it costs
A 14-person MAT clinic.
Support staff are not priced like clinicians. Admin and billing seats are $60, student interns are $25, and everyone counts toward the band that sets the clinical rate.
Illustrative. Your mix will differ, and metered add-ons — SMS, e-prescribing, eFax, the training library — are billed separately. Every rate above is published on the pricing page.
Two lists is one too many
When prescribing happens in one system and documentation in another, neither medication list is authoritative — and the reconciliation only surfaces when someone asks for the whole picture.
The fastest way to test whether that describes your program is thirty minutes with your own workflows rather than a feature list.
The workflows that matter here
Where this level of care actually lives in the platform.
Clinical
E-prescribing & EPCS
Full e-prescribing with EPCS for buprenorphine and other controlled medications, with the medication list, allergies, and interaction checks on the same record as the treatment plan.
Read more →Clinical
Health record & eMAR
Diagnoses, medications, allergies, vitals, labs, and administration records on the same chart as the clinical note — so dosing and documentation stop living in separate systems.
Read more →Audit & compliance
42 CFR Part 2 handling
Part 2 protects SUD treatment records more tightly than HIPAA, and it governs what you can disclose, to whom, and with which consent.
Read more →Clinical
Outcome measurement
Twenty-four standardized assessments go out before and after sessions, score themselves, and trend against the patient's baseline.
Read more →Get started
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