ParvinCorp builds, owns and runs its own software: studio management for people running their own practice, and a set of products for organizations, from contract management to healthcare operations. More will follow, including ones built and piloted with the client who needed them first.
Studio management for private music teachers, built for someone who is also the office manager, the bookkeeper and the receptionist, usually between lessons.
practiceworkshq.com →Real permissions and audit trails. Every demo is working software with a fictional organization and no patient data.
Contract lifecycle management that counts back from the notice deadline, not the expiry date, so an automatic renewal never catches you.
Open the live demo →Monthly practice numbers (days in A/R, denial rate, visits, no-shows), each checked against athenaOne before anyone sees it.
Open the live demo →Licenses, DEA, board certifications and payer enrollment, with the date each renewal has to start and who can see patients today.
Open the live demo →Every vendor that touches patient data, its business associate agreement history, and any days it was not covered.
Open the live demo →Policy versions, who has to sign each one, who has not yet, and the evidence an auditor asks for.
Open the live demo →Compare your own sites and specialty divisions on the same numbers, month by month, and see which ones need attention.
Open the live demo →Matches payer payments to billed claims, explains each denial in plain words, and lines up the follow-up work.
Open the live demo →If your team keeps rebuilding something in spreadsheets, it may be the next product.
Start a conversation →These are licensed products rather than work handed over and walked away from. You subscribe, and ParvinCorp keeps building and running them. That is not the same as rigid. Each one goes in the agreement.
Everything you put in belongs to you, and you can export it whenever you want in a format you can actually use, including on the way out. It goes in the agreement rather than being left to goodwill. Vendors in this space have charged five figures to hand back a customer’s own records.
Organization deployments run on their own database, not a shared table with other companies in it. Your contracts, your compensation figures and your rates are not sitting one query away from somebody else’s.
Questions go to the person who wrote the code and knows exactly why it behaves the way it does. No ticket queue, no first-line script, no waiting for an answer to come back through three people.
Licensed does not mean take-it-or-leave-it. Most of what is in Contract Register exists because somebody described how their week actually goes and the software had to bend to it.
Your terminology, your approval routes, your roles, your reports. New modules where the work needs them. If your renewals run on a rule nobody else uses, that rule gets built.
What gets built stays part of the product rather than becoming a private copy that only you have. That is the arrangement that keeps it improving: you get everything built for the next client too, instead of a version frozen the day it shipped.
Products like these start as a problem somebody describes out loud. If your organization keeps rebuilding something in spreadsheets, that is a candidate. I will scope it, build it, and pilot it with you first.
Whether it is one of these or something that does not exist yet, the first step is the same: tell me what is currently held together by a spreadsheet and a good memory.