An EHR built around post-acute medicine, not fitted to it.
Built by providers who believe the person doing this work matters as much as the patient in front of them.
Built by providers, From practice
Every screen was built around a question: what do you need to know right now?
Most tools were designed by someone imagining what your day looks like. Memry was designed by someone who's lived it — sorting through the same buildings, the same charts, the same overdue visits. That's why using Memry feels like using something you built yourself, with everything you need right where you need it.
“One of the biggest benefits is having everything I need on one screen. I can quickly understand the clinical picture and make informed decisions without spending time searching through multiple places for documentation. That efficiency allows me to spend more time focused on patient care.”
Cortney Seymour, CNP
Director of Advanced Practice Clinicians, MedOne
01 One EHR for Every Building
You used to juggle a different login for every building, a different system for every chart.
Now it's one EHR for all of it: charting, ordering labs, secure messaging, and everything else, for every building you cover.
02 Smart Scheduling
Lists used to be manually built from a spreadsheet, before the sun came up or after it went down.
With Memry, the list builds itself automatically based on compliance logic.
03 Faster Charting
Notes used to be copied and pasted across multiple systems, and handoffs happened over email or phone calls.
Now the whole team talks inside the chart, and signed notes route themselves without chasing someone down.
01 One EHR for Every Building
You used to juggle a different login for every building, a different system for every chart.
Now it's one EHR for all of it: charting, ordering labs, secure messaging, and everything else, for every building you cover.
02 Smart Scheduling
Lists used to be manually built from a spreadsheet, before the sun came up or after it went down.
With Memry, the list builds itself automatically based on compliance logic.
03 Faster Charting
Notes used to be copied and pasted across multiple systems, and handoffs happened over email or phone calls.
Now the whole team talks inside the chart, and signed notes route themselves without chasing someone down.
Let us show you what your day could look like.
“I love this product - it's time efficient and very easy to use. I see 25 patients per day across 3 facilities and Memry's Route Builder feature plans this for me so I can spend more time rounding with my patients. This takes a lot of burden and pressure off of me.”
Arvind Modawal, MD, MPH, AGSF, MRCGP
Physician Advisor, Ensemble Health Partners
Money You're Already Earning
Most providers leave real money on the table because nobody proved the care happened in time. Memry tracks your quality metrics in real time, automatically, and shares that visibility with your ACO.
FAQ
Yes. Memry works for a solo provider covering multiple buildings without a dedicated care manager, and it scales the same way for provider groups managing dozens of facilities.
Yes. Quick Notes is Memry's internal messaging layer, built into the patient chart, so call teams and the quality team can flag concerns directly where the covering provider will see them. Memry also supports secure messaging to non-Memry users.
Memry tracks visit cadence requirements automatically and flags overdue patients by name — a regulatory feature ChartPath and GEHRIMED don't have. It also builds your daily rounding list automatically, combining regulatory visits, new H&Ps, ACO anchoring visits, annual wellness visits, and follow-ups in one place. For providers in an ACO, Memry tracks CQMs (clinical quality measures) in real time and flags any metric that's out of compliance.
Yes. Memry is built to connect to your local Health Information Exchange (HIE), so lab results from any HIE-connected system are ingested and mapped automatically to the place you expect them to be. If lab results come from a source that doesn't participate in an HIE, they're entered manually but still mapped automatically.
Not yet, but it's coming. Most AI scribes on the market were built for a patient who can sit in a chair and describe their own history clearly — a different starting point than many PALTC patients, who may not reliably recall their own medications or medical history. Memry's scribe is being built around that reality, not adapted from a primary-care assumption.
Yes. Memry automatically builds your daily list — new H&Ps, regulatory visits, AWVs, physician anchoring visits, and follow-ups — assigned by provider, building, and day present. It tracks visit cadence in real time against the 30, 60, and 100-day windows and flags any patient who's overdue, down to the day.
Signed notes pass automatically into PointClickCare or Matrix at the end of your shift.
Yes. Memry integrates with PCC through live, bidirectional APIs — data flows automatically in both directions, so providers have accurate information at the point of care and facilities have full access to the medical-legal record for regulatory compliance.
Yes. Memry integrates with MatrixCare through live, bidirectional APIs — data flows automatically in both directions, so providers have accurate information at the point of care and facilities have full access to the medical-legal record for regulatory compliance.
PointClickCare and MatrixCare are live today via direct APIs. Integrations with Epic, Cerner, Athena, Meditech, eClinicalWorks, NextGen, and others run through local health information exchanges (HIEs) — Memry has a live integration with CliniSync today and plans to connect to the HIE in every market we serve. That HIE data doesn't dump into a long, repetitive document — it appears in discrete, usable fields inside your existing workflow.
Yes. Memry is a mobile-accessible web platform, not a native app.
Memry runs in Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge with a stable internet connection and at least 8GB of RAM. There are no specific operating system, hard drive, or processor requirements.
Memry puts a provider's full patient picture on one screen — records, labs, and the hospital discharge summary, without hunting across logins. Underneath that, regulatory logic tracks 30-, 60-, and 100-day visit cycles automatically and flags anyone falling out of compliance, while Route Builder assembles each provider's patient census across every building they cover.
Quality metrics update against the provider's actual panel instead of waiting on an ACO's reporting cycle, and signed notes route automatically into PointClickCare. All of it is built around how providers actually think, so the information they need is where they'd reach for it — which is the real benefit: less time spent managing the chart, more time with the patient.