Virtual practices built around specialty care that doesn’t need a room.

We take on the ongoing management, work alongside local care, and stay with the patient over years. And we bill through the patient’s insurance, like any medical group.

The kinds of partners we’re built for.

Primary care networks accountable for total cost.

Your PCPs carry the chronic panel and you carry the cost. The specialty referral either waits months or leaves the network, and both show up in your numbers. We take the ongoing part, manage it over years, and send clean notes back. The referral stays inside your economics.

Health plans and payviders.

Your members wait for the same few specialties in every market, and much of that wait is for ongoing management rather than a first opinion or a procedure. A virtual practice at the specialty level takes that on, in-network and statewide, which leaves the queue to the work that needs a room. If you own delivery too, your own physicians get their clinic time back.

Employers and the people who build their benefits.

You’re paying for coverage that’s complete on paper and hard to use for a chronic condition. We give the navigator or broker somewhere real to steer a member: a practice that does nothing but the ongoing specialty work, on the insurance they already have.

Health systems and specialty groups with a full schedule.

Your specialty clinics are booked, and the slots going to stable follow-ups are the ones a new consult or a pre-op visit needs. We build a practice alongside your service line to manage the care that can be managed online, so your specialists spend clinic time on what only they can do in person.

Rural and critical access hospitals.

Your community needs specialists it can’t recruit, and the local answer has been a physician who drives in a few days a month. That covers the appointment. It can’t reach the weeks in between, when a dose needs adjusting. We cover those, and the labs, the imaging, and the in-person care stay in your hospital.

Labs, pharmacies, and remote monitoring.

You’re there the moment a result comes back out of range, which is when a patient is most willing to act. Most of those results reach someone with nowhere to take them. A practice covering that specialty can see them this week. Arrangements here get structured with counsel first, because these referrals sit inside federal rules we take seriously.

You already know how to work with a medical group. We’re that, just online.

The same clinical team, year after year.

A chronic condition is a long project. It runs on results that arrive between visits and doses that need adjusting. Patients join a physician’s practice, so someone always owns what happens next. That ownership is what makes it safe to manage this much care online.

We take insurance, keeping things simple.

We bill the patient’s health insurance, the way a medical group always has. That keeps the arrangement small: a referral, and care that gets paid for the way care already gets paid for. It’s a clinical relationship rather than a purchase, so there’s no procurement cycle in front of it.

We’re the virtual arm of local care.

The patient keeps their local clinicians and we work with them. Labs, imaging, and anything that needs an exam room stay where they are. We take one part of the work and do it in the open, alongside the people already caring for that patient, who stay the ones who know them best.

Built to power any specialty.

What we built underneath is general. The recruiting, the licensing, the AI that carries the administrative work, the way a panel gets filled: none of it is specific to one condition. So standing up various kinds of practices takes a fraction of what the first one did.

Virtual care has traditionally come in two shapes. We’re a new option.

One is an ambitious care model that arrives with a bespoke contract sitting outside insurance. The other is a quick video visit for something simple and urgent. We manage complicated conditions online and bill it through the patient’s insurance, the way a medical group always has.

Single-condition services

On-demand telehealth

Closer Clinic

Getting started

A complicated contract that sits outside traditional insurance

Complicated contracts that sit outside traditional insurance

A complicated contract that sits outside traditional insurance

A simple contract for a simple service

A simple contract for online multi-specialty care

What gets built

A virtual care model for one condition

A video visit with a stranger

Practices that close your gaps in expertise

Continuity of care

Interchangeable care teams

Whoever’s on shift

The same physician, for years

Between the visits

In-app check-ins

Nothing

Check-ins, questions answered, etc.

How it’s paid for

Per member per month

Annual service fee

The patient’s insurance, like any practice

What comes back

A dashboard

A visit summary

Notes, results, and the plan, closed back to the local clinician

Let’s keep things simple and build practices together.

Tell us who you are, what population you’re accountable for, and where the gap is.

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