Supported by National Asthma Council Australia
The forms you already use, digitised into workflow.
A piece of paper you fill on screen — and the patient's included. Drop in a form you already use, fill it on your computer or iPad, and share it — structured, portable, and theirs to keep.
It gets information from doctors to everyone who looks after a patient with a chronic condition. The school. The pharmacy. The carer. The next clinician. The parent.
Patient or organisation? See how you get access
Own your record
Not only for clinicians
A patient or family holds their own forms and plans. A school, daycare or carer holds the forms for the people in its care. Here is how each of them gets access. New here? See how it works.
As a patient or family
Hold your own forms and plans, and share them with the people who look after you. Today your clinician sets the account up and emails you the invitation.
How patients get accessAs an organisation
Schools, daycares, and carers. Hold the forms for the people in your care, and receive plans shared to you. Talk to us and we will set you up.
How organisations get accessYour patients' data, kept where it belongs
Clinical data stays in Australia and stays portable. Here is what that means, in plain terms.
Data stays in Australia
Clinical and health data is hosted on AWS Sydney (ap-southeast-2) and MongoDB Atlas in the Australian region.
Encrypted at rest
Clinical data is stored with AES-256 encryption.
Encrypted in transit
TLS protects data travelling between your browser and papersGP.
No PHI sent to external AI
AI runs on Australian-resident infrastructure on AWS. No patient-identifiable data is sent to third-party AI providers.
Stored as portable FHIR
Your records are stored as FHIR (R4, AU Base / AU Core), an open Australian healthcare standard, not a locked-in proprietary format.
Residency applies to clinical and health data. Card payments are processed by Stripe, outside Australia. Read the full security page.
Beyond the EMR is a network that cares.
For the clinician
The work is complete. The plan gets to who needs it. The job is finished when the consult is finished, and it isn’t in too many different parts.
For the patient
The people who look after them are looking at the same plan.
Open. Connected. Holistic. Meaningful. Integrated.
These are not features. They are the qualities the product must have to deserve trust.
What papersGP does
Bring your own form
An intake form, a referral, a plan a school asks for. Drop in the PDF you already use — no rebuild, no setup.
Fill it on screen
Type into the fields on your computer, or hand the patient the iPad in the waiting room and let them fill their part.
Share it with the people who need it
The school. The pharmacy. The carer. The next clinician. The parent. One secure link, or a PDF.
The patient keeps it
Structured, portable, and theirs. It opens on any phone with no app to download, and taking it with them costs nothing.
How it works
Bring your form
Drop in a PDF you already use. papersGP lays it out on screen — the same sheet, the same fields, no rebuild.
Fill it in
Type it up, or hand the patient the iPad and let them fill their part. Sign it with the pen.
Send it on
Share a secure link with the patient, and with whoever else needs it. It opens on any phone — no app to download.
Developed at Rozelle Total Health
Built by GPs. Owned by GPs. papersGP grew out of a working general practice in Rozelle, Sydney. The founders are clinicians who got tired of clinical intelligence living trapped inside EMRs that don't talk to each other — or to the patient. Every feature ships because it solved a real problem in a real consult room.
Supported by National Asthma Council Australia
Peak bodies write the guidelines. papersGP delivers them the way their authors wrote them — and the clinician decides what to do with them.
Nothing magical
It uses available, up-to-date technology to do that. Nothing magical. Just the right tools, applied properly, to a problem that has been waiting too long for an answer.
Simple as paper. Intelligent by design.
Join the Pilot