Purpose-Built for Medical-Grade Construction at Scale

An urgent care operator in RolloutIQ™ keeps every clinic on a map or list with its phase and schedule risk, and each buildout runs from a clinic template where state licensing, medical gas certification, and imaging sign-off sit ahead of the opening. Medical equipment approvals go through submittal review, and the EHR and patient scheduling stay with the clinical team.

The medical gas pressure test and the certification that follows it are deliverables on the clinic's RolloutIQ™ schedule, each with an owner and a place to attach the report. The opening can depend on them, so a failed test that sends the installer back appears as a slip on the planned opening. The testing and the certificate come from your licensed installer and verifier.

Shielding for an urgent care X-ray room is usually specified by a radiation physicist and has to be in the walls before drywall closes. In RolloutIQ™ the shielding design and the imaging vendor's shop drawings go through submittal review, with each reviewer named in order, and they link to the schedule deliverable that waits on their approval. The imaging installer, assigned to that clinic, can see its own company's submittals and no one else's.

Every RolloutIQ™ project belongs to one physical premises, so moving a clinic means opening a new project on the new space, built from your clinic template with licensing and commissioning ahead of the opening. Close the original project once the move is done. Anyone who later needs to know how the old clinic was built can still find that history on its record.

General contractors, architects, and interior designers can open a clinic's schedule under RolloutIQ™'s default company roles, and each firm sees just the clinics it's assigned to. MEP, structural, and civil engineering roles get schedule access once an admin adds it, which matters on an urgent care job where the engineer behind the medical gas and HVAC design stays closely involved.