Services, plainly listed
What you offer, where, how long it takes and what it costs. No inflated packages, no invented urgency, no hidden fees.
For providers
Be found for the work you actually do, and see only what you were given.
Most directories rank by marketing budget. Here, a person reads your credential before your name appears, and a person decides what part of their record you can see, for how long and why. Service listings and encounter-based reviews are still in build; nothing on the page pretends they are live.
Verification before listing
You submit your credential, licence region and any supporting document. A person on our side reads it. Only then does your name appear in the directory.
Access you are given, not access you take
A person grants you a specific slice of their record for a stated purpose and a set period. You see exactly that, and they can see that you looked.
Context before the visit
When someone shares their labs and history in advance, the first ten minutes of the appointment stop being data entry.
Writing back into the record
When a share allows it, you can add a note, an impression or an instruction to the person's record. It is attributed to you, and they can set it aside without deleting it.
Disclosure by default
Anywhere EVORA suggests a service, it states who provides it and whether we are compensated. Trust is the only durable asset here.
Open it now
The parts of this that already exist.
Each of these is a working screen you can open today, not a description of one.
Apply for verificationSign in firstCredential type, licence number and region, specialties, and any document you want read. You can save it and come back.Write your listingSign in firstOnce your credential is read, say how you work — visit types, places, languages, how fast you reply — and which parts of the Provider Standard you commit to.The verified directory/directoryEveryone listed here had their credential read by a person. Nobody buys a place on it, and feedback only exists where a person actually opened their record.The Provider Standard/provider-standardWhat a listed clinician commits to, how first-hand feedback works, and the written rule that orders the directory.Records shared with youSign in firstThe shares you hold, what each one covers, when it lapses, and where you can contribute back.How a reading is built/how-it-worksThe retrieval path from a document to a cited reading, so you can judge it before you rely on it.
Where this stands
What works today, and what we are building.
We would rather tell you plainly than imply more than exists.
Available now
- Clinician verification with document review by a person
- Public directory of verified clinicians
- Scoped, expiring, purpose-stated shares with a full access log
- Contributing notes back into a record when the share allows it
- Plain-language, evidence-cited readings shared with the person
In build
- Service listings, availability and referral flow
- Reviews tied to a recorded encounter
- Renewal reminders as licences approach expiry