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Clearwave

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AI patient engagement with self-registration, kiosks, eligibility and Voice AI

  • Deployment Cloud Based
  • Starting price Quoted on request
  • Free trial Not offered
  • Best for Small Business, Medium Business, Large Enterprise

What is Clearwave?

Clearwave is an AI patient engagement platform built around registration, scheduling and payment, and it states its measure of success unusually precisely: low staff intervention, high patient adoption and real return on investment. Those three are the right tests. Patient self-service software fails when patients will not use it, in which case staff end up doing the work anyway and the practice has paid twice.

The components address the whole front-office sequence. Patient scheduling and self-scheduling handle booking. Patient registration covers intake. Insurance eligibility verification runs the check that determines whether a visit will actually be paid for, and doing it before the appointment rather than after is what prevents denied claims. Payment solutions collect money at the point of service. Kiosks provide in-practice self-registration for patients who arrive without completing anything in advance, which is the realistic fallback rather than an optimistic assumption.

Clearwave Voice AI is the newer capability, aimed squarely at dropping hold times and booking more patients. Call abandonment is a direct revenue loss in specialty practices, since a patient who gives up waiting frequently books with another provider instead. PMS and EMR integrations connect it to existing systems, and a dashboard covers business insights and analytics. The specialty coverage is notably deep and specific, with named configurations for ophthalmology, orthopaedics, internal medicine, ENT, dermatology, FQHCs, oncology, cardiology, OBGYN, gastroenterology and neurology, plus hospitals and health systems. That specificity matters because registration questions and eligibility rules differ by specialty. Pricing is not published.

Key Features of Clearwave

  • Patient self-registration
  • In-practice self-service kiosks
  • Patient scheduling and self-scheduling
  • Clearwave Voice AI for call handling
  • Insurance eligibility verification
  • Patient payment collection
  • Patient communications
  • PMS and EMR integrations
  • Business insights and analytics dashboard
  • Specialty configurations across eleven named specialties
  • Configurations for FQHCs, hospitals and health systems
  • Revenue cycle acceleration tooling

Clearwave Pricing

Quoted

Quoted on request

No pricing is published. Cost typically depends on locations and providers. Clarify whether kiosk hardware is purchased, leased or included.

Clearwave Specifications

Software Tagline :
AI patient engagement with self-registration, kiosks, eligibility and Voice AI
Deployment :
  • Cloud Based
Subscription Plan :
Desktop Platforms :
  • Web App
Mobile Platforms :
  • Android
  • iOS
Language Support :
Target Audience :
  • Small Business
  • Medium Business
  • Large Enterprise
Available Support :
  • Email
  • Phone
Integrations :
API Available :
Yes
Free Trial Available :
No
Run On Mobile Browser :
No
Free Plan Available :
No
Customization Available :
No

Clearwave Screenshots

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Clearwave FAQs

No. Practice software of this type is normally quoted per location or per provider. Since kiosks involve hardware, establish whether devices are purchased, leased or included before comparing quotes.

The vendor's own framing is fair: low staff intervention and high patient adoption. Self-service registration that patients decline to use leaves staff doing the work anyway, so adoption rate matters more than feature count.

Because verifying coverage in advance prevents denied claims. Discovering a coverage problem after the appointment means chasing the patient for payment, which is slower, more expensive and often unsuccessful.

Hold times and abandoned calls. In specialty practices a patient who gives up waiting often books elsewhere, so automating routine calls protects revenue rather than simply reducing staff workload.

Possibly. Named configurations cover ophthalmology, orthopaedics, internal medicine, ENT, dermatology, oncology, cardiology, OBGYN, gastroenterology and neurology, plus FQHCs and health systems. Registration and eligibility rules differ by specialty, so this matters.