For who see private-pay clients on the side
A front office for one.
Not an EHR.
KinFront runs the business side of the practice you keep on the side: booking, reminders, getting paid.
You have a day job and a few private clients of your own. KinFront runs the business side of that side practice — booking, reminders, getting paid.
Four things, handled. Nothing else.
Today it's a Google Form, a text thread, a payment app and a spreadsheet of who has paid. Four tabs and an evening. KinFront does those four things and stops there.
Your page
A simple public page with your services, your hours and a "Request a visit" button. Share the link anywhere, including with the referrer who keeps sending people your way.
They request, you confirm
A client picks a time inside your hours. You confirm with one tap from your phone and they get a text. Nothing is booked until you say so.
Reminders go out on their own
The evening before, your client gets a text with the time and the address, and a way to reply if something changed. You never send it.
Wrap up in a minute
Mark it done, send a payment link, offer a follow-up time. The receipt goes to the client on its own. You're finished in the driveway.
Four things we left out, on purpose.
Every tool for therapists is built for a clinic. You aren't one. What we left out is the reason this one stays light.
Not an EHR
No clinical notes, no treatment plans, no diagnoses live here. Keep charting wherever you chart now.
So: one chart to keep, not two.Not an insurance biller
Clients pay you directly, by card, the same day you see them. Nothing to submit, no payer portal, nobody to chase.
So: no claims, no denials, no 45-day wait.Not a marketplace
Nobody is matched to you and nobody sells you leads. The people who find your page are yours.
So: your referrals stay your referrals.Not clinic software
No seats, no modules, no onboarding call, no front-desk login. One clinician, one phone.
So: you're set up in an evening, not a quarter.Three screens, start to paid.
The page a client sees, the request landing on your phone, and the money in — drawn from the designs we are building from.
The page you send
Your services, your prices, the hours you actually have. One link — to a referrer, a parent, a discharge planner.
Design preview. Sample practice.
They ask, you approve
The request arrives with the service, the area and the times they can do. One tap approves it.
Design preview. Sample practice.
Paid, and nothing to chase
Confirmation goes out by text, the payment link follows, and the receipt sends itself. Nothing to chase.
Design preview. Sample practice.
Drag to move between screens, or tap a dot.
If you see a handful of private-pay clients on the side, you know the duct-tape version. A text thread for scheduling, a payment request after the visit, a spreadsheet of who owes what, reminders you type yourself the night before. Each piece works. Holding them together is a job of its own — and it is the one you didn't sign up for.
The tools built for therapists are built for clinics — seats, modules, a front desk you don't have. KinFront is the small thing in between: the four admin jobs a side practice actually has, and none of the clinic software around them. Before we ship it, we want to hear from the people who would use it.
- You join with an email. That's the whole ask.
- Three optional questions tell us what to build first.
- Optional: a 20-minute call to tell us where the admin actually hurts. Those calls decide the first version.
- The first group on the list tries it first, free, and tells us what's wrong with it.
KinFront is a working name for a product in design.
Right now, you're the glue.
A text thread, a payment app, a spreadsheet — the random tools a side practice ends up running on, duct-taped together and stitched back up by you every week. One email to join, and we'll tell you the moment it's ready.