Jack spent two decades building healthcare software, the systems hospitals and clinics depend on every day. The work taught him a strange lesson: the systems clinicians rely on were mostly built decades ago, by people who never met the patient. And the data the hospital collects barely overlaps with the data the patient actually lives with.
Then it got personal. Glenda was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. She already had a history of breast cancer behind her. Suddenly the gap between the software clinicians use and the tools a patient needs at home wasn’t an abstract problem, it was something we were navigating at our own kitchen table.
Phoenixckk exists to close that gap. We build small, focused apps that help patients walk into the room with what happened, when it changed, and the questions they do not want to forget. We’re a studio, not a startup. We don’t scale headcount, we don’t chase rounds, and we don’t ship features we wouldn’t use ourselves.
The same habits now go into software for other small businesses. Our first client build is a scheduling, timesheet and invoicing portal for a home-care agency in Maine, made the way we make our own apps: phone-first, private by default, and tested like it matters.Read how it went.