ProductsScheduling
ProductsClinical
ProductsPatients & billing
PlatformBuild on it
PlatformRun the clinic
PlatformTrust
Who it’s forBy practice
Who it’s forBy province
CompanyQlynic
Nothing matches that. Try a shorter word.
Arxeon Inc. · Calgary, Alberta
Qlynic is built by Arxeon Inc., incorporated in Alberta, hosted in Canada, and accredited by Alberta Health to submit AHCIP claims directly. Healthcare software asks a clinic to take a great deal on trust. This is the page where we hand you the numbers instead.
Every claim on this page has something you can look up beside it. Not a badge we drew ourselves — a registry entry, a region, an accreditation, a date. Start with the one on the right.
On the public record · Registrar of Corporations, Alberta.
What we are
The struck-out sentence in each pair is one you have read on a dozen vendor sites, written by people who meant it. The trouble is that none of them can be checked, which makes them worth nothing to you. Here are the same three claims, written so they can.
Every anchor in the margin was issued by somebody who is not us. A Microsoft region, a contract term, an accreditation granted after testing. That is the only kind of claim worth putting on a page like this one.
The record
Company timelines are drawn evenly spaced, which makes any eighteen months look like a steady climb. This one is drawn to scale, so the gaps you see are the real gaps — including the long one. Every entry is a dated event with something that exists because of it.
The first lines of Qlynic were written in Calgary, on one laptop, after a coffee with a family doctor who was tired of fighting their EMR.
Records, scheduling, telehealth, AHCIP billing, patient communications and the portal, built as one codebase rather than assembled from parts. The architecture came first on purpose.
↳Which is why there is nothing to wire together, and why it arrives as one line on one invoice.
An Alberta corporation with a registered identity and a business account. The platform stopped being a project and became a company.
↳Which is why there is a corporate access number at the top of this page for you to go and look up.
Alberta Health accredited Arxeon to submit AHCIP claims directly, after a months-long process. It is not a status any vendor can award itself.
↳Which is why the third claim above is checkable, and why no gateway takes a cut of your billing.
Eau Claire Medical Clinic, Calgary. Partnership confirmed May 2026, migrating from Accuro, in final integration pending H-Link go-live.
↳Not finished, and marked that way on purpose. When it is live this entry gets a date like the others.
Everything after this date is a plan. A plan is a reasonable thing for a company to have and an unreasonable thing to put in a record on a page that says it can be checked, so the roadmap is not here. Ask and we will tell you what is next; you just will not find it printed among the facts.
The person
It is not, and that is a solvable problem. A practitioner in this province should spend the week on medicine — not retyping a fax into a chart, not chasing a rejected claim across a sticky note, and not paying a gateway a percentage to hand their own billing to their own province. That is the whole of the mission, and everything in this company is pointed at it.
I am the one doing it. I wrote every screen on this page, the booking engine behind it and the claims pipeline underneath that. Fourteen years of enterprise software before this — four at Samsung, six building platforms at Westford — and none of it was healthcare, which mattered less than being able to sit in a clinic and watch where the day actually goes.
It is one person. That is the best thing about Qlynic and it is also its single point of failure, and no amount of writing on a page changes either half of that sentence. What I can do is make the mission falsifiable — so that you are not asked to take my word for it, and so that you can tell from the outside if it has been abandoned.
How you will know if we stop meaning it
Something included in the price today starts costing extra.
Qlynic starts taking a percentage of your AHCIP billing.
Your records stop being exportable, on any day you ask, in a format anyone can read.
A contract appears with a term you cannot leave inside a month.
Arxeon is sold to somebody who does any of the four above.
Five empty boxes. If one of them ever gets ticked, the mission is over and you should leave — and every promise on this page is built so that leaving is easy. No contract, no exit fee, your data out whenever you want it. That is not generosity. It is the only way a mission like this one can be worth anything to somebody reading about it.
The stack
Most vendor pages render this as a wall of logos, which tells you who we pay and nothing about what happens to you. Here is the schedule instead: what each dependency holds, what breaks when it goes down, and what carries on working meanwhile. Sorted by how much damage it can do.
Every record, every appointment, every claim, and the application itself.
If it goes downYou cannot reach Qlynic at all. Nothing is lost — the data is where it was — and Microsoft’s status page is the source of truth on it, not ours.
Card payments taken at the desk or through the patient portal.
If it goes downCards cannot be charged. Cash and AHCIP billing are unaffected, and the invoice is still raised.
The video call itself. Notes, charting and scheduling do not touch it.
If it goes downVideo visits cannot start. In-person clinic runs normally and the appointment can be turned into a phone visit without losing the booking.
The route your claims take to Alberta Health. Qlynic is the accredited submitter, so there is no gateway in between.
If it goes downClaims queue and go when it returns. Nothing is dropped and nothing needs re-entering; charting and booking are untouched.
The AI booking agent and the advisor. Prompts and responses are not retained after the request completes.
If it goes downThe AI stops answering. Booking by phone and at the desk carries on exactly as before, because the schedule was never the AI’s to hold.
Appointment reminders and patient texts.
If it goes downTexts do not send. Email reminders still do, and the unsent list is visible rather than silent.
Email reminders, receipts and portal notices.
If it goes downEmail does not send. SMS still does, and again the unsent list is visible rather than silent.
Six of the seven cannot take your clinic off the air. That is not luck, it is what the architecture in Part 03 was for — one codebase, holding its own data, calling out to these seven rather than being assembled from them. The one that can is named, and so is the page you would check to find out.
Where
Qlynic is built a block from the Bow, on Treaty 7 land, in the time zone your clinic already runs on. That last part is not sentiment: it means support is answered during your day, not somebody else’s — and it means that when something matters enough, the person who wrote the software can be in your waiting room on Thursday.
Fix 51.0447° N 114.0719° W
Shot from our roof Kensington, Calgary DJI Mini 4 Pro
Three doors
No form that drops into a queue somebody else empties. Whichever of these you use it reaches me, and the reply comes from me. Here is what to send, and how long it takes — which is the one claim on this page you can test by tomorrow.
Tell me how many doctors, what you are on now, and the one thing about it that annoys you most. You do not need a demo booked to ask a question.
Press, research, or anything that needs a fact checked. Ask for the numbers and I will send the ones I have — including the unflattering ones.
There is one of me, and Part 04 says plainly that this is the problem. If you write software and any of this page mattered to you, say so.
That is the page. Every number on it can be looked up, every claim in Part 02 has somebody else’s name behind it, the record in Part 03 stops at today, and the five boxes in Part 04 are still empty. If any of that stops being true you will be able to tell from the outside — which was the whole point of writing it this way.