Finance leads carry the difference between what a clinic earned and what it kept. Drapto measures collection efficiency where it happens, ages every balance, and forecasts from your own history rather than a generic curve.
Revenue is an opinion until it clears.
Billed revenue flatters every management pack. Collected revenue is the only figure that pays salaries, and the gap between them is where most clinic finance functions lose the argument.
Collection rate by branch, department and doctor turns a vague sense that collections are slipping into a specific, addressable number attached to a specific place.
Forecasts are built from your own trend data, which makes them defensible in a board meeting in a way a generic industry projection never is. Reports export in whatever format the stakeholder expects.
Collection efficiency by location turns an aggregate problem into a specific one you can assign.
Historical ledgers mean review requests are answered from records rather than rebuilt from memory.
Projections from your own trend history hold up in a board discussion far better than industry averages.
Accountants want spreadsheets, boards want PDFs, analysts want CSV — all one click, no reformatting.
No. It is not a ledger or accounting system. It measures revenue, collections and operational economics, and exports cleanly into whatever accounting stack you run.
From your own historical trend data rather than a generic industry curve, which is what makes it defensible internally.
Historical ledgers are retained per module and sensitive actions are logged with an audit trail.
Yes. Multi-country groups report locally per branch and consolidate centrally.