Run your whole service from one system.
Care planning, scheduling, fieldworker management and reporting, finally together.
One system to simplify your service delivery.
Planning and assessments, automated scheduling, a frontline mobile app, multi-disciplinary coordination, Feed and reporting: everything you need to run a community service, in one place. No more stitching separate tools together, or typing the same thing in twice.
Who it’s for
It's built for the teams delivering short-term, hands-on community health and care, including:
- Reablement teams helping people get back on their feet after a hospital stay
- Urgent community response teams working to keep someone out of hospital
- Discharge-to-assess and step-up/step-down pathways moving people through safely
- Integrated neighbourhood teams pulling health and social care together
- District nursing, community therapy and other multi-disciplinary teams working across a patch
What Amelio does
One plan everyone can see
Update a plan once and the whole team sees the latest version, no more wondering which copy is current.
Automated scheduling
When someone calls in sick or a new referral comes in, the schedule reworks automatically, instead of an hour spent redrawing the schedule.
Fieldworker mobile app
A mobile app with the day's visits, up-to-date care plans, and a lone-worker check-in, so field staff spend their time with people rather than paperwork.
Surfacing issues early with Feed
Feed flags the things requiring attention early enough to do something about them.
MDT coordination
Reablement teams, OTs, physios, social workers and support staff can share one plan, so no one's guessing who's doing what.
Leave and training management
Book time off and automatically schedule mandatory training alongside everything else.
Frequently asked questions
- It's the system a care service runs on day to day, planning care and support, building rotas, supporting staff in the field and keeping an eye on how things are going. Amelio brings all of that into one place, so community and intermediate care teams aren't stitching together separate tools.