For MVZs · management and administration

Every location.
The same standard.

Each location misses different codes, in different ways, and no report shows you where. meda reviews every location the same way, and every approved code stays traceable to its note.

The problem

What billing across several locations looks like.

Every location misses differently

Different teams, different habits, different gaps. The codes that slip at one location are not the ones that slip at the next.

Growth raises the stakes

More locations means more billing volume under review. Consistency and traceability stop being nice to have.

No report shows you where

What is missing, and at which location?

The PVS reports what was billed. It cannot report what was documented and never billed. That number does not exist today.

Documentation first

Your doctors talk. meda writes it down.

The same at every location: meda Notes writes the documentation from the consultation, and the doctor corrects it by keyboard or dictation. Only then does meda Billing look for billing codes in it.

Different, not more

The doctor talks with the patient, meda writes it down. On top comes a short end of day review.

ICD‑10‑GM suggested

Diagnoses suggested from the note, confirmed by the doctor.

meda Notes screen for an example patient: the structured note from the consultation, with the ICD-10-GM diagnoses and suggested billing codes beside it

How it works

One review, the same at every location.

Each location keeps its practice software (PVS). meda writes the note from the consultation and finds the codes in it, in the same three steps everywhere.

meda Billing screen: the suggested billing codes, each with its quote from the note

Who does what

One system. Each role sees its part.

Same team, more locations — to the same standard.

Nurses (MFA)

The day’s suggestions in one list, each with its evidence. The chasing stops.

Billing team

Checking instead of typing up, at every location.

Doctors

The doctor decides every billing code and approves every note. meda does the searching.

meda Billing cases list for one day: eight patients, four to check, two copied and two synced to the practice software

For administration

Every location in one account.

Each location keeps its own practice software. You decide who works where.

meda start screen with four example locations: cases to check per location and per doctor, the oldest open case and the cases handed over this quarter
meda locations list: BSNR, address, specialties, practice software with its connection state and the number of doctors for each location
Each location with its own PVS

Add locations with their BSNR, specialties and practice software. You see at once which ones are connected.

meda roles and rights: for each location, tick whether a person works as doctor, biller, MFA or manager
Roles per location

For each person and each location, decide who works as a doctor, in billing or as a nurse.

Specialties

One MVZ, many specialties. One layer for all.

Every specialty brings its own billing codes. meda checks every location against the right catalog, and every doctor documents in their own field.

  • General practice
  • Internal medicine
  • Cardiology
  • Pulmonology
  • Rheumatology
  • Gynecology
  • Neurology
  • Dermatology
  • and many more

Don't see yours? Talk to us: meda grows with every practice.

Security, at a glance.

What holds before any practice data flows.

On your practice’s behalf.

Processing under the GDPR, only on your instructions.

Servers in the EU.

Our servers are in EU data centres.

AVV before the first record.

Signed before any practice data flows.

No audio stored.

meda Notes deletes audio after transcription.

No training on your data.

Your practice’s data never trains AI models.

Traceable by design.

Every approved code keeps its link to the note.

Price

One offer for your organisation.

From 3 sites or 20 doctors you get your own offer, based on your sites and doctors. One contract for the whole organisation.

meda for groups

MVZ and practice networks from 3 sites or 20 doctors

Custom

based on your sites and doctors

Let’s talk

Everything in meda Notes + meda Billing, plus:

  • One contract for your whole organisation
  • Organisation-wide roles
  • Rollout planned with you

MVZ questions

Our locations run different PVS systems. Does that work?

That is the point of the layer above. meda works with any PVS, so each location keeps its system.

Why are codes not applied automatically?

Because the decision is the doctor's, in law and in the product. meda suggests and shows the evidence; the doctor approves or rejects. Only then does a code enter the PVS.

What happens in a plausibility audit (Plausibilitätsprüfung, § 106d SGB V)?

Every approved code stays linked to its note and the supporting ICD‑10‑GM diagnosis, at every location. When the KV asks, you can show the code, the note, the diagnosis and the approval. Complete billing, ready for audit, is the whole point. More on Security.

Does meda work for our specialty?

meda already works across many specialties: from general practice and internal medicine to cardiology, pulmonology, rheumatology and gynecology, and on to neurology, psychiatry, dermatology, urology, orthopedics and ENT. More are added all the time. Talk to us and we'll show you what meda can do in your field today.

How does rollout across locations work?

Locations are independent — bringing one online doesn't touch the others. Setup is scoped per organisation, and we do that work with you.

What does our medical director need to know?

Three things. Clinical judgment stays where it is: every code is decided by the treating doctor, and every note is approved by them before it enters the PVS. The suggestions are evidence, not instructions — each one shows the note line it rests on. And the rules we build by are public: our principles.

Want every location on the same standard — without new headcount?

In a 30-minute call we show how one review runs the same way at every location, on the PVS you already use.

A doctor talking with a patient at her bedside, archive photo