Pricing
Two ways to start. You get the whole platform either way.
Take a 60-Day Assessment for $4,850, or go Continuous Analytics at $1,850 a month. Both are priced per facility and both include every feature, with unlimited rooms, staff, and cases. What separates the plans is how long they run and what you commit to. The capability is identical.
Pick the question you need answered
Either plan is a fine place to start. You don’t have to run the assessment first. If you already know you want continuous measurement, begin on Continuous Analytics.
60-Day Assessment
A fixed price, a fixed length, and an answer at the end of it.
- Sixty days of measured intervals across Pre-Op, OR, and PACU
- Analytics laid out for you at day 60: where the minutes go, and who is saving them
- Credited in full toward Continuous Analytics if you continue
- At day 60 you decide whether to continue. Nothing renews on its own.
Continuous Analytics
Continuous measurement on the same full platform.
- No assessment fee and no 60-day wait. You measure from day one.
- Continuous data collection and the full analytics suite
- Start here outright, or move over at the end of an assessment without reimplementing anything
- Priced per facility, however many rooms you run
Included in both plans
There is no feature ladder to climb. Both plans give you everything below.
- Unlimited operating rooms
- Unlimited surgical staff
- Unlimited intervals per case
- Unlimited surgical cases
- Real-time dashboards across every room
- Turnaround time tracking
- Tablet capture in the OR, five taps per case
- The full analytics suite: Overview, Sign-In, Intervals, Turnaround, Leaderboard
- Cost Impact, with minutes saved or lost converted to dollars
- Hospital-defined expectations by department and case type
Want the full feature breakdown? See what’s included.
The assessment costs you nothing if you stay
If you continue, the $4,850 is credited in full toward Continuous Analytics, roughly your first 2.6 months. It only costs you anything if you stop at day 60, and then you leave with a measured answer rather than a subscription you didn’t need. Either result is worth having: the data shows minutes you can recover, or it shows your rooms are already running tight.
Request a demoDays 1–60
Define your own interval expectations, capture real cases on the tablet, and watch minutes saved and lost land per role and per room.
Day 60: the analytics review
Performance by role, by individual, and by department, with minutes converted to dollars. That report is the deliverable, and you keep it whether or not you continue.
If you continue
You opt in to Continuous Analytics at $1,850 a month, the $4,850 is credited in full, and nothing gets reimplemented. Nothing bills unless you say so.
The math that makes the price small
An operating room runs at roughly $47 a minute, a published industry average. At $1,850 a month, Continuous Analytics costs about 39 OR-minutes, which works out to under a minute a day across a facility. Recover ten minutes of turnover in a single room and you get about $470 back in one day.
~$47
Industry-average cost per OR minute
39 min
What $1,850 a month costs you in OR-minutes
$470
Ten minutes of turnover recovered in one room, in one day
The dollar figures above are directional, drawn from the industry average. The minutes underneath them are measured exactly, per interval and per role, and those are the numbers to hold us to.
Questions worth asking before you commit
Which plan should we start with?
If you’re confident there are minutes to recover and you want them measured from day one, start on Continuous Analytics at $1,850 a month, with no assessment fee and no waiting. If you need to prove the problem exists before anyone approves a monthly line item, take the 60-Day Assessment. It gives you a number to walk into that conversation with, and it is credited back if you continue.
Why would we pay $4,850 just to be evaluated?
You don’t have to. If you already know you want continuous measurement, start on Continuous Analytics and skip the assessment. The assessment is for when the decision is being made on anecdotes. Sixty days of measured intervals tells you whether your turnarounds really are inefficient, and where the minutes go.
We don’t have budget for this.
An OR runs at an industry-average $47 a minute. At $1,850 a month, Continuous Analytics is roughly 39 OR-minutes. Recover ten minutes of turnover per room per day and it pays for itself many times over.
Can we just try it free first?
There’s no free trial, and that’s deliberate. A free pilot gets treated as a side experiment, and the data comes out too thin to decide on. Sixty paid days, credited back if you continue, is what it takes to produce analytics your leadership will act on.
What if we get to day 60 and don’t want to continue?
Then you stop, and nothing bills. You opt in to continue; there is no auto-renewal. Plenty of assessments will end with “our turnaround is already good,” which is a real result and worth knowing.
Our OR minute doesn’t cost $47.
That’s fair. $47 is a published average, and it’s the rate the in-product dollar figures use today, so treat those as directional rather than as your finance team’s number. The minutes are a different matter: they’re measured exactly, per interval and per role. Anchor on the minutes and apply your own rate.
We already track these metrics in our EMR.
Your EMR charts intervals, recording what happened after the fact. Synchrony measures performance against expectations you define, in real time, with accountability by role. Most EMRs also don’t track turnaround time between cases at all, and that is usually the metric with the most room to move.
Isn’t this one more thing for nurses to do?
It’s five taps per case on a tablet, one per interval. It also works in the nurse’s favor. When a surgeon steps away and delays incision, the record shows the delay wasn’t the nurse’s.
Start where it makes sense for you
Sixty days for $4,850 to find out where your minutes go, credited in full if you continue. Or $1,850 a month, measuring from day one. You get the same platform either way.