Built by clinicians, for clinicians
Logicly is built by an occupational therapist. That is not a marketing line — it is why the software is shaped the way it is. Scheduling a home health caseload is not calendar management. A visit has to sit inside a frequency order, be delivered by a discipline allowed to perform that visit type, fall within an authorization, and leave enough of the certification period for everything still owed. Tools built for clinics do not know any of that, so the clinician ends up holding it in their head.
Our values
- Clinician-first
- Every feature starts with a real workflow problem. We build for the clinician in the field, not the boardroom.
- Simplicity
- Home health is complex enough. Our software should reduce complexity, not add to it.
- Compliance built-in
- HIPAA, OASIS, certification periods — compliance shouldn't be an afterthought or an add-on.
- Time back
- Every minute a clinician spends scheduling is a minute not spent with patients. We exist to give that time back.
Why we publish so much for free
There is a plain-English OASIS-E2 manual on this site, a set of free tools that decode HIPPS codes and check diagnosis eligibility and lay out certification periods, and a library of guides that read the CMS rules and say what actually changed. None of it asks for an account.
The reason is simple. Most of what is written about home health regulation is either a vendor summarising a summary, or the regulation itself — 700 pages of Federal Register that nobody charting at nine at night is going to read. Every figure and every item definition we publish is taken from the CMS source document and cited back to it, because the alternative is confidently repeating something that is wrong. A clinician who gets a straight answer here at nine at night is the whole point, whether or not they ever become a customer.
Two kinds of care, two products
Home health and home care look similar from outside and behave almost nothing alike. Home health is skilled, Medicare-certified, governed by OASIS assessments, 60-day certification periods and PDGM payment. Home care is hourly, largely private-pay or Medicaid, and lives on shift coverage, electronic visit verification and payroll.
Trying to serve both from one product is how software ends up fitting neither. So this site is the home health product, and caregiverscheduling.com is the home care one. The rules that apply to your agency are the rules the software enforces.
Our mission
Home health care is one of the fastest-growing segments of healthcare, yet clinicians are stuck with tools built for hospitals, not for the field. Logicly's mission is to give every home health clinician intelligent tools that make their day simpler, their routes shorter, and their documentation faster — so they can spend more time doing what they do best: caring for patients.