Providers
Physicians, PAs, and NPs document procedures and assessments, sign notes, and co-sign supervised work from a real queue.
Wound-care documentation
Capture the wound and the visit on a phone. Review a structured note. Sign and lock it. Billing receives a ready record — KuraNotes does not replace the biller.
Built for HIPAA-regulated wound-care clinics. KuraNotes staging product shown with synthetic clinic data. No real patient records.






Tenant isolation
Clinic records stay inside clinic policies.
Signed notes lock
After signature, the note body is immutable.
PHI-access audit
Clinical reads write an audit row.
MFA required
Every account enrolls multi-factor authentication.
The documentation problem
Mobile wound care still finishes the chart after the last SNF. That is when notes drift, audits find gaps, and billing sits idle.
The visit is over. The note is still a memory. Detail thins between the last house and the kitchen table.
Free-text written later rarely matches the wound, the photo, and the procedure that actually happened.
Billing waits on a signed, complete record. An unsigned chart is not a claim, and KuraNotes does not invent one.
Point-of-care capture
Wound photos, measurements, vitals, and findings are captured on a phone in the home, SNF, or clinic hallway — inside a structured visit, not onto a blank page.


Note assembly and review
What was captured is what gets written. The provider reads the assembled note, authors the clinical judgment, and signs it before leaving.
Wound focus, measurements, vitals, and procedure facts assemble into the draft. Nothing is retyped from memory at the kitchen table.
Assessment and plan are written by the clinician. AI may clean up the grammar of dictated text — it never invents findings, measurements, procedures, or diagnoses.
The provider verifies the assembled evidence and the prose side by side, then signs. Compliance evidence is checked deterministically, not attested by a model.

The note journey
Notes move one way: captured, drafted, reviewed, signed and locked, amended only by addenda. Anyone in the clinic can see whether a note is unfinished, signed, or already with the biller.
Provider or nurse
Photos, measurements, and findings are recorded at the visit, inside the clinic, patient, and visit context.
The author
The assembled note auto-saves to the device first, then to the server. It stays editable until signature.
The author
The capture plan shows what is complete and what is still required, so an unfinished note is visible — not a surprise.
Author + supervising physician when required
Signature freezes the clinical body. Where supervision rules apply, the note waits in a real co-signature queue and both signatures appear on the locked note.
The author
A locked note is never silently edited. Corrections are signed addenda, appended with their own signature and timestamp.
The biller
The signature itself queues the note for billing. Billing status is read from claim lines — a note is never marked billed by hand.


Clinic-to-biller handoff
A complete, locked record with the wound evidence attached is what a biller actually needs. That is what the queue delivers — with revenue figures visible only to the roles granted them.
When a note is signed, the database queues it for billing — once, automatically. No one drags a chart into a spreadsheet.
Billers review the locked, structured note and build the claim from audited facts. KuraNotes organizes the handoff; it does not replace the biller or promise a payer's decision.
If a note is amended after billing starts, the claim is flagged for biller review. Nothing is silently re-submitted.

Role-aware collaboration
The whole clinic works in one record — but access follows the role. A biller cannot edit clinical notes, a nurse is not shown procedure fields outside their scope, and one clinic never reads another clinic’s chart.
Physicians, PAs, and NPs document procedures and assessments, sign notes, and co-sign supervised work from a real queue.
RNs and LVNs run assessments, dressing changes, vitals, and photo capture — with the fields their role and the visit type allow.
Manage memberships, roles, and clinic settings, and release completed encounters toward billing.
External billers work through scoped grants: billing workspace only, no clinical editing, and revenue figures visible only where granted.


Security posture
Security and audit controls are designed into the platform — tenant isolation, role-based access, and an audit trail for clinical reads. This page does not display certification badges or claim regulatory approval.
Clinic records are scoped by tenant policies enforced in the database. One clinic does not read another clinic’s chart.
Clinical reads are written to an audit log, and auditors get read-only visibility. Access is evidence, not a rumor.
Multi-factor authentication is required on every account, with a fresh verification step before signing a note.
After signature, the note body is locked. Corrections are signed addenda with their own audit trail.
Photos are linked to their wound at capture and served through short-lived signed URLs — not embedded in documents that cannot be revoked.
Public pages do not collect clinical records. Product screens on this page use synthetic clinic data only.
FAQ
Every clinic’s records are isolated by database-level tenant policies, clinical reads are written to an audit log, and every account requires multi-factor authentication with a step-up check before signing. This marketing site stores no PHI.
No. KuraNotes hands the biller a signed, locked, structured note with the wound evidence attached, so claim preparation starts from complete facts instead of chasing charts. The biller still builds and works the claim, and no payer outcome is promised.
Dollar visibility is role-gated. Clinic owners and explicitly granted users see revenue; providers and external billers without that grant do not.
No. KuraNotes is focused wound-care documentation and the billing handoff. It does not replace a full EHR, and there is no EHR/FHIR connector today.
Capture keeps writing to the device and syncs when the network returns. The visit is not lost, and the workflow does not block on a dead spot in a facility hallway.
Nurses document the visits their role allows — assessments, dressing changes, vitals, photos. Where supervision rules require it, a signed note waits in the physician’s co-signature queue, and both signatures appear on the locked note.
The first user creates the clinic and invites the team; everyone else joins by invitation with a role. External billers connect through scoped grants rather than clinic membership.
First-time users create one clinic. Everyone else is invited. Sign in if you already have an account.
Built for HIPAA-regulated wound-care workflows. KuraNotes does not replace clinicians, billers, or clinical judgment.