EMR Comparison
Krasyn vs. Jane App
Jane is a strong platform for physical therapists, chiropractors, and counselors — but it has no e-prescribing, no E/M coding, and no FHIR R4. If you're a medical practice, Krasyn is built for you.
Feature Comparison
A side-by-side look at how Krasyn and Jane App stack up on the features that matter most to outpatient clinicians. “Q4 2026” marks items on Krasyn's active roadmap — not yet shipped.
| Feature | Krasyn | Jane App |
|---|---|---|
| AI ambient SOAP notes (real-time during encounter) | Included | Partial / Add-on |
| Real-time E/M level coding suggestions | Included | Not included |
| ICD-10 code suggestions during documentation | Included | Partial / Add-on |
| Billing code confidence scoring | Included | Not included |
| Purpose-built for outpatient medicine | Included | Partial / Add-on |
| DPC / membership practice billing | Included | Partial / Add-on |
| Practice-level pricing (no per-seat lock-in) | Included | Partial / Add-on |
| Free tier available | Included | Not included |
| Telehealth built-in | Included | Included |
| Patient portal included | Included | Included |
| FHIR R4 interoperability | Included | Not included |
| Lab ordering & results review | Included | Not included |
| Standard e-prescribing | Q4 2026 | Not included |
| EPCS (controlled-substance e-Rx) | Q4 2026 | Not included |
| Care plan management | Q4 2026 | Partial / Add-on |
| Custom analytics & reports | Q4 2026 | Partial / Add-on |
| Structured data migration support | Included | Partial / Add-on |
| Typical time to go live | 4–8 weeks | 1–2 weeks |
| Signup process | Sign up online, no call needed | Self-serve signup with free trial |
Competitor feature data sourced from public documentation and third-party reviews as of August 2026. Contact us if anything is out of date.
Pricing Comparison
Krasyn publishes its prices. No quote required to get started.
Krasyn
AI scribe for one clinician: 10 AI-drafted notes each month. No patient chart required.
For 1–15-provider non-prescribing therapy, counseling, and behavioral health practices.
For 1–3-provider medical practices after a readiness review.
For 4–15-provider medical practices after a readiness review.
Jane App
Entry-level plan for solo practitioners or small clinics. Includes scheduling, notes, and billing. AI features, telehealth, and advanced tools are in higher tiers.
Full feature set including telehealth, insurance billing, and advanced reporting. Per-practitioner pricing applies across all active practitioners at the clinic.
Jane charges a per-clinic or per-location fee in addition to per-practitioner fees. Multi-location practices pay additional location fees.
Why Physicians Switch from Jane App
Three recurring pain points we hear from practices exploring a move away from Jane App.
Built for allied health, not medical prescribers
Jane was designed for physical therapists, chiropractors, massage therapists, and mental health counselors — not for medical physicians who prescribe medications, order labs, or bill E/M codes. Medical practices using Jane encounter fundamental gaps: no e-prescribing, no lab ordering, no E/M coding, and SOAP note templates designed around allied health rather than the medical encounter.
Krasyn's answer
Krasyn is built for medical outpatient practice — primary care, DPC, concierge medicine, and internal medicine. E/M coding assistance, ICD-10 suggestions, lab ordering and results, and e-prescribing (on roadmap for Q4 2026) are designed for the medical encounter, not borrowed from an allied health workflow.
No FHIR R4 interoperability
Jane does not support FHIR R4, which means practices that need to exchange patient data with hospitals, specialist networks, payers, or health information exchanges cannot do so through standard FHIR-based connections. Every integration requires a custom or proprietary data path.
Krasyn's answer
Krasyn implements FHIR R4 as a core interoperability layer, enabling standard data exchange with labs, referral networks, and health information exchanges without one-off custom integrations.
E/M billing is not supported for medical practices
Jane's billing is designed around allied health claim codes and session-based billing, not the E/M level coding (99213, 99214, 99215, etc.) that medical outpatient practices use for insurance claims. Physicians who bill insurance for office visits cannot use Jane as their primary clinical billing platform.
Krasyn's answer
Krasyn includes real-time E/M level coding suggestions with confidence scoring as a native feature — the E/M code is suggested during the encounter based on the documented medical decision-making and ROS, not assigned after the visit.
What Makes Krasyn Different
AI-native SOAP notes
Ambient AI drafts structured clinical notes during the encounter — HPI, ROS, assessment, and plan — grounded against the visit transcript. Providers review and sign; they do not dictate or type from scratch.
Real-time E/M + ICD-10 coding
As the note is drafted, E/M level and ICD-10 codes are suggested with confidence scores and supporting context — surfacing undercoding opportunities before the encounter closes.
DPC-first pricing
Krasyn was designed around the economics of independent outpatient medicine — including Direct Primary Care. Membership billing is built-in, not an add-on.
No per-seat lock-in
Krasyn bills at the practice level, not per provider seat. Add a covering physician, a PA, or a nurse practitioner without a pricing cliff.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Jane App a good fit for medical practices?
Jane is an excellent platform for allied health practices — physical therapy, chiropractic, massage, and mental health counseling. It is not designed for medical physicians who prescribe medications, order labs, or bill E/M codes. If your practice is a medical clinic (MD, DO, NP, or PA billing insurance for office visits), Jane has fundamental feature gaps that make it an ill-suited primary EHR.
Can a mental health practice use Krasyn instead of Jane?
Krasyn supports behavioral health and therapy practices — the Therapy Practice plan at $79/provider/mo is designed for non-prescribing counseling, therapy, and behavioral health. If your practice is primarily non-prescribing mental health and you value AI-assisted session note documentation, Krasyn is a credible alternative to Jane. If your practice includes psychiatric prescribers, note that e-prescribing is on Krasyn's Q4 2026 roadmap.
How does Krasyn pricing compare to Jane App?
Jane charges $54–$149 per practitioner per month plus per-clinic fees. Krasyn publishes a $0 Free tier (AI scribe, 10 notes/mo), Therapy Practice at $79/provider/mo (for therapy and counseling practices), and medical-clinic plans from $249/provider/mo after a readiness review. Jane's total cost for a multi-practitioner clinic includes per-practitioner fees and clinic fees; Krasyn's plans are per-provider with no additional location fee for a single clinic.
Can I migrate client records from Jane to Krasyn?
Yes. Krasyn supports data migrations from Jane for practices moving to a medical or behavioral health workflow. Migration covers demographics, clinical notes, and scheduling history. Jane does not use FHIR R4, so extraction uses Jane's CSV export and direct data import paths. A pre-migration assessment scopes what is available before timeline commitments are made.
Compare Krasyn with other EMRs
Ready to see Krasyn for yourself?
Plans that store patient records are open for sign-ups, with our standard HIPAA Business Associate Agreement presented for review and electronic acceptance inside your workspace. Prices above are unchanged.