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) and Carepatron both land on Worth it.
Solo and small health practices buy this for calendars, client records, notes, invoicing, and reminders in one tool from $10 monthly.
Solo practitioners and small clinics get real value from this free-to-start practice platform.
| Compare | ||
|---|---|---|
| Verdict | Worth it | Worth it |
| Best for | Solo health practitioners | Solo practitioners |
| Who it's not for | Hospitals and large health networks | Large hospitals and health systems |
| Privacy | HIPAA compliant, passed a Prescient Security audit, and holds ISO 27001 certification.⁷ | Publishes a trust center, GDPR guidance, and encryption docs. |
| Support quality | Users consistently praise responsive, helpful support | No clear evidence in reviewed sources. |
| Public sentiment | Users across Trustpilot, G2, and Capterra call it organised, easy, and well supported, with SMS costs the main complaint.¹ | Therapists on Reddit praise the price and breadth but complain about telehealth reliability, while review sites rate it 4.5/5.12 |
| Biggest gotcha | High SMS fees: reminders and replies bill on top of every plan.⁶ | Test telehealth hard before committing; therapists report repeated video frustrations.15 |