Why LogBlues
Most practice software was designed for a hospital group and then trimmed down until a small clinic could afford a version of it. LogBlues was built the other way round. Here is what that changes.
The short version
$50 a month, and your front desk does not cost extra. Per-seat pricing punishes you for having staff, which is a strange thing for practice software to do.
They live on your machines. You can point at them. The software keeps working when the internet does not, and leaving never means asking us for your own data.
Blues runs on your own computer, so it costs nothing per message and there is nothing to meter. No credits, no tokens, no upgrade to unlock it.
All of it, in full, before you talk to anybody. If a plan does not do something, that is written down too.
Side by side
The pattern across the category, and where we sit in it.
| Typical practice software | LogBlues | |
|---|---|---|
| Finding the price | Request a demo | On the pricing page |
| How you are charged | Per provider, per seat, often per module | One price per practice |
| Where records live | The vendor’s cloud | Your machines, backed up if you want |
| If the internet drops | The clinic stops | The clinic keeps running |
| AI assistant | Add-on, per-message or per-seat | Included, runs locally |
| What the AI sees | Sent to a model vendor | Never leaves the building |
| Getting started | Implementation project | Six steps, about a minute |
| Contract | Annual, auto-renewing | Monthly, cancel whenever |
| Leaving | Export request, sometimes a fee | The files are already on your disk |
The part nobody quotes you
The subscription is the number on the invoice. The real cost is the afternoon your front desk spends re-entering a patient who is already in the system, the claim that goes out wrong, the referral that goes quiet for three weeks because it lived in somebody’s head.
That is what we built against. Not more features — fewer places for the day to fall through.

Who you are dealing with
LogBlues is small. That means you get answers from the people who wrote the code, and that a feature request does not go into a queue behind a hospital group. It also means we are not going to pretend to be an enterprise vendor. If you need one, they exist and they are good at it.
What we can promise is this: we answer, we say what the software does and does not do, and nothing about you or your patients is for sale.
See the plans → Who we build for →