Your clients juggle a portal, a Google Site, three Zoom links, and a text thread. Cuepri is one app where they see their week, RSVP to the groups they'll attend, and join in one tap. Your EMR stays the record. Cuepri becomes the experience.
Ask an outpatient operator what their clients actually need and the list is always the same. Know my schedule. Tell my program which groups I'm coming to. Get me into the room in one tap.
The program schedules its groups. Every client sees their week and RSVPs to the occurrences they'll actually attend. Intent replaces bulk enrollment, so staff stop pruning lists.
Virtual groups launch your own Zoom or Meet room straight from the client's schedule. Nobody learns a new meeting tool, and nobody hunts for a link.
The join becomes the attendance baseline, with a per-occurrence roster your staff confirm against. For programs where billable days are the number that tells all, it is finally captured at the source.
An alumni potluck or a speaker night is a different thing from a PHP group, and it lives in the same app with RSVP and automated announce, reminder, and change notifications.
No second download on the day someone leaves. The app they used in treatment reshapes into their alumni home, with the same login and the same history.
Cue surfaces review-worthy moments from discharge and survey conversations, so the Google Reviews push finally has something behind it.
The hub is self-sufficient. It runs as your scheduling system with no integration at all, so nothing waits on an EMR vendor's roadmap. Where an adapter is in place, schedules, attendance, and identity sync both ways. Navix Health is live today and more are in progress.
When your IT lead wants the deeper answer, the platform page has the API surface, the security posture, and the three integration paths.
Inspect the platform →Book 30 minutes and we'll walk one of your own programs through the hub, schedule, join, attendance, and all.