Home-based care engagement fails at the download. Quincy runs the whole loop, reminders, intake, assessments, virtual visits, education, reviews, bereavement, over text and browser. No app, no portal, no password, powered by AI, wired to your EMR.
Methodology and citations: Data & Sources.
Reminders, check-ins, scored assessments, virtual visits, and education, delivered in the thread they already read, in the language they speak.
Patient-centered chats include the household. Tasks, signatures, and answers go to the person actually providing the care.
For hospice, engagement outlives the census: 13 months of bereavement presence for every family, automated, measured, and visible to surveyors.
Conversations that include the family
Explore →Intake done before admission
Explore →PHQ-9, GAD-7, falls risk, by text
Explore →Video from a link, no download
Explore →Every message, in their language
Explore →Every family invited, never gated
Explore →Care plans the household can follow
Explore →13 months after the census stops counting
Explore →Messages that arrive as a known sender
Explore →The phone answers itself, day and night
Explore →Patient engagement software connects a home-based care organization with its patients and their families between visits: appointment reminders, digital intake forms, scored assessments, virtual visits, education, and two-way texting. In home-based care the bar is higher because the patient is older, the caregiver does half the work, and nobody installs apps. QliqSOFT's Quincy runs the entire engagement loop over text and browser, with no app, portal, or password.
Every download, account, and password is a step where engagement dies, and home-based care populations abandon those steps at the highest rates in healthcare. Quincy meets patients in the text thread they already use: forms, signatures, assessments, and video visits all open in the browser from a link. Adoption becomes a non-event, which is why organizations see intake completed before admission and reminder programs that cut no-shows by roughly 38%.
Yes, and in home-based care that distinction is the whole game. Quincy runs patient-centered conversations that include family caregivers, sends tasks and education to the person actually providing care, collects e-signatures from legal representatives, and continues bereavement support with survivors for 13 months after a hospice patient dies. Engagement that stops at the patient misses most of the household doing the work.
Through whichever lane your EMR supports: HL7 and FHIR standards-based integration, RPAplus agentic integration for closed-API systems like Homecare Homebase, or scheduled batch and change-log feeds processed into a shadow database, with no load on the EMR. Engagement triggers fire from real clinical events: referrals, admissions, visits, discharges.
Per active patient per month, so the meter matches the census: discharged patients never bill. Staff-side collaboration is per staff member, and bereavement engagement is per survivor. Implementation is a one-time engagement sized to your organization. You leave the first demo with your numbers.
Thirty minutes, your service line, your referral-to-bereavement arc, live in the product.