A quieter way to run a clinic.

Your data is yours. Always. If you decide to leave, you get a full structured export within 48 hours: encounters, prescriptions, allergies, billing history, audit log — in standard formats (CSV, JSON, FHIR R4 where applicable).

We will never lock your records behind a paywall, behind a subscription downgrade, or behind a contract dispute. The export tool lives in your dashboard right now — you can run it today, before you sign anything, just to see exactly what your data looks like outside of Qlynic.

For a typical Calgary family practice with 1–3 doctors and under 5,000 patient records: seven to fourteen days from contract signing to your first live appointment in Qlynic.

We handle the data migration directly. You give us a sandbox export from your current EMR; we map the schema, validate against AHCIP records, and load it into your new Qlynic instance with you reviewing every step. You're never charting in two systems at once.

Only when you ask it to, and only the slice of data needed to answer your question. The AI Advisor doesn't "watch" your charts in the background. It runs on a request basis — you ask it something, it pulls the minimum context, it answers, and then it forgets.

Anthropic's API operates under a Zero Data Retention agreement for Qlynic. Your patient data is never used to train any AI model, never stored on Anthropic's servers beyond the request itself, and never shared with anyone. Every AI call is logged in your audit trail with the exact context that was sent and the exact answer received.

Yes. Qlynic's clinical workflow doesn't depend on H-Link being available. You see patients, write encounters, sign prescriptions, chart everything — all of that runs locally in your Qlynic instance regardless of what Alberta Health's billing infrastructure is doing.

What changes during an H-Link outage: claim submissions queue and submit automatically when service returns. You don't lose claims, you don't have to resubmit, and your audit log tracks every retry. AHCIP outages typically resolve within hours; in 2025 the longest reported one was under 6 hours.

Real question, real answer. Qlynic is owned by Arxeon Inc., a federally registered Canadian corporation. The codebase is escrowed and the production infrastructure is hosted on Microsoft Azure Canada Central under Arxeon's account — not under any individual.

If something happened to me, the company continues, the servers keep running, and your data keeps existing. We're also working with a small Calgary engineering team (see About) so the platform isn't literally a single brain. The bus factor is greater than one, and growing.

And in the worst case — if Arxeon ever winds down for any reason — you get the same 48-hour structured export described in question 01, plus 90 days of read-only access to your historical data. That's written into the contract.

Jane App is excellent at what it was built for: allied health and wellness clinics — physiotherapy, massage, mental health, chiropractic. Their AI Scribe is a strong add-on for that audience, at $15/month per practitioner.

Qlynic was built specifically for Canadian family medicine and primary care: direct H-Link integration to AHCIP, AI Advisor across your whole clinic data (not just chart documentation), built-in real-time chat with patients via SignalR, and an EMR designed around the encounter workflow Canadian doctors actually use.

If you run an allied health clinic, Jane is probably the right answer. If you run a family practice and want AI woven through everything — not just notes — we built Qlynic for you.

No. Qlynic is priced flat per clinic, not per practitioner, so a single-doctor practice pays the same monthly fee as a six-doctor clinic. The smaller you are, the better the value.

Solo practitioners get the same 21-tool AI Advisor, the same H-Link Direct billing, the same patient portal, the same audit log as a multi-clinic group. There's no "starter tier" with features removed. The math intentionally favours the small clinic.

Microsoft Azure Canada Central — primary region in Toronto, secondary region in Quebec City. Your patient records, your encounter notes, your audit log, your file attachments — all of it sits inside Canadian borders, encrypted at rest with AES-256, encrypted in transit with TLS 1.3, replicated across two zones for disaster recovery.

Compliance: HIA (Alberta), PIPEDA (federal), PHIPA (Ontario, for the cross-province cases). The platform is designed around these regulations, not bolted on top of them.