Amion
7.8#1 in medical residency scheduling softwareFrom $399 a yearAndroidiOSWebAPI
VisitAmion vs rPraxis
What both publish
| Fact | Amion | rPraxis |
|---|---|---|
| Headquarters | Boston area, Massachusetts, United States | Gainesville, Florida, United States |
| Purpose | Amion helps medical groups, hospitals, and health systems create, manage, and share on-call and shift schedules. | rPraxis builds full-year residency rotation schedules automatically using constraint optimization. |
| Security | Amion says secure messages use end-to-end encryption, encrypted server storage, 256-bit AES, SSL with 2048-bit RSA, monitoring and NIST Level 3/FIPS 140-2 validated cryptography. | The product page states that it uses secure authentication and role-based access; Bray Health’s FAQ describes isolated cloud infrastructure, encryption in transit and at rest, and audit logging for its solutions. |
Amion plans
- Single group or residency license$399 a year
- Provider scheduling$449 a year
- EnterprisePriced on request
- ProPriced on request
- ResidencyPriced on request
rPraxis plans
- Per-program annual licensePriced on request
Pick Amion if…
Amion is intended for medical groups, hospitals, and health systems that coordinate on-call and shift schedules. It can also suit teams needing browser-based schedule access, requests, and shift swaps.
Pick rPraxis if…
rPraxis is aimed primarily at mid-size internal medicine residency programs of about 25–60 residents. Fellowships and other specialties using block or X+Y schedules may also be a fit if they need annual rotation scheduling rather than call or shift scheduling.