Prescribe the medication. Hand off the care.

A clinic that prescribes GLP-1s hands the nutrition care to a practice that verifies coverage, keeps the patient logging, and reports back per patient.

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the Lana call record on a painted ridge sheet
  • Office Ally
  • Helcim
  • Microsoft 365
  • Zoom
  • Outlook
  • Stripe
  • Fullscript
  • UnitedHealthcare
  • Cigna
  • Aetna
  • Blue Cross
  • Medline
  • McKesson
  • Twilio
  • Deepgram
  • Supabase
  • Office Ally
  • Helcim
  • Microsoft 365
  • Zoom
  • Outlook

The nutrition arm the clinic does not have to build

Coverage verified by Lana

Each referred patient comes back with a verified benefit, a copay and a reference number, from a real call to the payer’s provider line.

The patient keeps logging

Meals by voice or photo, water and weight, on the phone every morning. Nausea and intake are read from the logs, not recalled at the next visit.

A report back per patient

After every session block the clinic gets a one-page summary from the record: weight, intake, side effects, adherence. Never retyped.

How GLP-1 clinics use auro

Titration check-ins

Every dose change becomes a check-in cadence. The practice sees day-two nausea before the clinic hears about it at the refill.

Starts as a program

A clinic’s starts arrive as a cohort with weekly check-ins and one plan for the room, charted per person.

Prior authorization

The call that establishes whether a PA is needed, with the reference number, before anyone fills a form.

Nausea and intake from the logs

Protein, fluids and the days a meal was skipped, trended, and flagged for the dietitian at triage.

The handoff both ways

The clinic and the practice work from the same plan without sharing the whole chart. The summary goes back on the clinic’s cadence.

Renewal at the new plan year

Coverage that changes is re-checked without anyone remembering to, and the PA renewal call is on the calendar.

Mori
“GLP-1 patients need weekly touchpoints. auro makes that possible without hiring.”
AO
“The titration schedule is in the chart. The patient sees it. I see it. Nobody guesses.”
Kellerhals
“Side effect tracking is automatic. If a patient reports nausea three weeks in a row, it flags.”
Lektou
“We went from forty patients to one hundred and twenty without adding staff.”

The practice’s system, open to the clinic. Every product works from the same record.

auro EHR

Every nutrition visit for a patient you referred, charted on one record. You see the note and the plan without asking anyone to fax it.

Lana

Coverage for the nutrition visit checked on a real phone line before the patient arrives, so the referral you made does not stall on benefits.

auro Money

The practice bills the nutrition care and files it the night of the visit. None of it lands on your clinic's books or your staff's desk.

auro Supply

Compounded semaglutide, pen needles and sharps ordered against the injection schedule, with cost of goods posted on receipt.

For patients

Titration tracked, side effects logged, weight and meals on the phone between injections. The weeks you do not see them are recorded anyway.

Groups

GLP-1 cohorts start together and run on one record, so twelve of your patients are one program rather than twelve separate charts.

Built for the most sensitive records

Every default is the strict one. What the practice can prove to an auditor is what the software enforces: the BAA, the audit log, encryption at rest and in transit, retention and purge, and a boxed model that interprets but never holds the record.

More about trust

HIPAA

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Audit log

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Encryption

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Retention

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Boxed model

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