Prepare triggers
Activity and exposure provide organisational context for professional review.
Praxly prepares health-surveillance triggers, appointments and evidence across companies and occupational health providers. Professionals decide while HR knows the organisational status.
When activities, exposures, employee data and appointments live in separate systems, every surveillance process starts with questions. That consumes time for both the company and its provider.
Praxly keeps the organisational trigger, responsible role, appointment status and evidence together. Physicians start prepared; HR can spot gaps without seeing medical content.
Praxly focuses on the boundary where companies and occupational health professionals currently spend the most time chasing information.
Activity and exposure provide organisational context for professional review.
Invitations, appointment status and missing responses are visible to the responsible role.
Organisational attendance and medical content are separated by role.
Each role receives exactly the working view needed for the next step.
Step 01
Activity and exposure create the organisational surveillance trigger.
Step 02
The occupational health professional assesses the trigger and decides.
Step 03
Invitation, documents and appointment status remain connected.
Step 04
Organisational evidence is visible while medical findings stay protected.
HR sees triggers, invitations and attendance, not diagnoses or findings. Medical content and decisions remain in the protected workspace of the occupational health professional.
Software, professional roles and service models answer different questions. These pages separate those intents clearly.
Organise clients, surveillance triggers and appointments around professional roles.
Learn more →Turn needs, partner services and evidence into a planned workflow.
Learn more →Understand German support models and the legal context for cooperation.
Learn more →Praxly focuses on collaboration between companies, occupational physicians and service providers. It organises triggers, appointments, tasks and evidence rather than general-practice billing.
HR works with organisational information such as activity, surveillance trigger, appointment status and attendance. Medical findings remain with the occupational health professional.
Yes. Providers can coordinate clients, open triggers, appointments and follow-up work in one view while keeping their existing professional processes.
Talk to us about connecting health-surveillance triggers, appointments and evidence across your company and provider.