Built around the Canadian clinic day. Plan your setup

A connected practice

Appointment scheduling software for therapy practices

A useful schedule connects practitioner availability, appointment types and the spaces your team shares. Flor’s scheduling development brings those decisions into one view, so the front desk can see what needs attention.

Flor is in early access. This page describes workflows to evaluate and product direction. Confirm the exact supported capabilities and rollout scope with the team.

Start with the appointment, not just the time slot

A first assessment, follow-up and group session need different lengths, preparation and resources. Define appointment types before setting availability. Include time for notes, room changes and supervision, and review how recurring visits behave when a therapist is away.

Make exceptions visible

A calendar should help people resolve cancellations, reschedules and overlapping resources. In your Flor demonstration, ask to walk through a busy day: a therapist calls in sick, a family changes an appointment and a room becomes unavailable. Verify each outcome against your clinic’s policies.

A recurring visit meets a room conflict

Use a fictional weekly speech-therapy visit with a named practitioner and one shared room. Move a single occurrence to a time when the room is already assigned to an OT assessment. The demonstration should explain the conflict, preserve the rest of the series and show the changed occurrence to the front desk. Repeat the exercise for a practitioner absence and a cancellation. Record what the system prevents, what requires staff judgment and who can override a rule.

Example acceptance worksheet
Check in the demonstrationEvidence to record
Recurring series with one exceptionDescribe the observed result using fictional data.
Room and practitioner conflict explainedRecord the role, exception and any manual work required.
Cancellation retained in the visit historyAgree on pass, follow-up or unavailable before rollout.

Continue with clinical notes and documentation workflows and practice billing and payment workflows to test the connected steps. The interactive Flor demo provides fictional examples for the discussion.

A Canadian recurring-appointment acceptance pass

Use one fictional series to compare a routine week with a holiday, practitioner absence, room conflict and caregiver-requested change. Record whether each action affects one visit or future visits, which staff role may approve it and what administrative notice follows. Keep patient information out of the public demo and confirm the province, profession and clinic policies that apply.

Recurring-series review
DecisionEvidence to capture
Series definitionFrequency, duration, practitioner, location, end rule and review owner.
Single exceptionOriginal visit, changed visit, reason, approver and notification status.
Future changeEffective date, affected occurrences and retained history.
Flor Clinical appointments screen in the public review, showing fictional clinic records
Actual Flor Clinical public review interface, captured September 17, 2026. Fictional records; editing and transactions are disabled. This shared Canadian sample is an interface preview.

A few common questions

Can I try the calendar?

The interactive demo contains fictional appointments. It illustrates the proposed workflow; it does not book or change real visits.

Does scheduling include reminders?

Confirm available reminder channels, consent handling and delivery costs during early-access scoping. They are not promised as live capabilities on this website.

Prepared for clinic owners in Canada. Updated . These guides support product evaluation and do not replace professional or legal advice.

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