Powerdiary (now Zanda)
Worth it
Confidence: High
Solo and small health practices buy this for calendars, client records, notes, invoicing, and reminders in one tool from $10 monthly.
New check
Comparison
Powerdiary (now Zanda) lands on Worth it, and Capterra lands on Depends.
Solo and small health practices buy this for calendars, client records, notes, invoicing, and reminders in one tool from $10 monthly.
Fine as a free starting point to shortlist software . never as your only source, since listings and reviews are pay-influenced.
| Compare | ||
|---|---|---|
| Verdict | Worth it | Depends |
| Best for | Solo health practitioners | Buyers building a first software shortlist |
| Who it's not for | Hospitals and large health networks | Anyone wanting neutral, ad-free rankings |
| Privacy | HIPAA compliant, passed a Prescient Security audit, and holds ISO 27001 certification.⁷ | No known public vulnerabilities found in the sources reviewed. |
| Support quality | Users consistently praise responsive, helpful support | BBB and Trustpilot complaints exist |
| Public sentiment | Users across Trustpilot, G2, and Capterra call it organised, easy, and well supported, with SMS costs the main complaint.¹ | Buyers find it useful for discovery, but vendor-side reviews and lead quality draw criticism.13 |
| Biggest gotcha | High SMS fees: reminders and replies bill on top of every plan.⁶ | Gift-card incentives for reviewers create a conflict of interest in ratings16 |