Founding physician
Name, license number, states of licensure and a plain-language bio publish here on verification.
Providers
Most telehealth platforms keep their providers anonymous behind a “medical team”. Ours go here — name, license, face. Until our founding physicians finish onboarding, this page tells you the standard they have to meet instead of showing you someone who doesn't exist.
The standard
Not licensed somewhere. Licensed where you are — which is why your state is the first question the visit asks, before you've spent time on anything else.
License number, standing, and disciplinary history checked at onboarding and re-checked on renewal. A platform that doesn't verify is trusting a PDF.
No provider here earns more by saying yes. That single fact decides whether an honest no is possible, and most of the industry gets it wrong.
Most telehealth keeps its clinicians anonymous behind a “medical team”. Ours appear here with names and faces, because you should know who read your history.
The review
“A provider reviews it” is a sentence every telehealth site writes. Here is what it means here.
Not a scorecard — the actual answers, including the free-text ones and anything the intake flagged for attention.
A message to you rather than an assumption. A visit that can't ask questions isn't a review.
Prescribes if it's appropriate, declines with a reason if it isn't, and refers you to in-person care when that's the honest answer.
The roster
We could fill these with stock photos and invented bios — plenty of sites do. A medical platform that fakes its doctors has told you everything about how it will treat your health.
Name, license number, states of licensure and a plain-language bio publish here on verification.
Name, license number, states of licensure and a plain-language bio publish here on verification.
No payment is taken for the visit, and none is taken at all until you've seen your plan and its full cost.