Skip to main content
GullySystem
Healthcare · Plastic Surgery Clinic Management Software

One connected system for consultations, quotes, theatre bookings, implant records and aftercare.

Manage a plastic surgery clinic in one system. Enquiries become consultations, and each patient’s history, images and consent sit on one controlled record. Quotes are tracked until accepted. Theatre bookings bring the surgeon and the facility together, and implant details such as breast implant size, shape and batch are recorded for every augmentation or revision. Deposits, invoices and aftercare reviews follow from the same entries.

  • Procedures, quote templates and fees loaded to match how the clinic prices work
  • Existing patients and undecided quotes brought across
  • Form and procedure list revisions made by GullySystem staff on request

Plastic surgery clinics and private surgeons run enquiries, consultations, quotes, bookings and aftercare on this system, which GullySystem configures around the practice. Each record holds history, consent, images with restricted access, implant batches and payments. Open quotes and review dates are listed for the coordinator. Clinical judgement stays with the surgeon.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Quotes are sent and then forgotten

A quote for a rhinoplasty, abdominoplasty or breast augmentation is posted or emailed once the consultation ends. Which patients are still deciding is not listed anywhere the coordinator looks, so the follow-up call never happens.

Clinical images are hard to control

Before and after photographs sit on phones, shared drives and email. Who can see them and which belong to which visit is unclear, and one forwarded image is a breach of trust.

Consent and questionnaires sit apart

Signed consent forms, anaesthesia questionnaires and medication lists are filed in a folder or a drawer. Confirming they exist before the day of surgery means a search through paper.

Theatre and team bookings need many calls

The surgeon, the theatre, the anaesthetist and the scrub nurse must align on one morning. Changes reach people one by one, by phone, and somebody always learns about a move late.

Implant details are kept on paper

Implant type, size, shape and batch are noted on the theatre sheet. Finding them later for one patient, say after a capsular contracture or a manufacturer notice, means turning pages.

Aftercare follows memory

Dressing checks, suture removal and compression garment reviews are booked when someone remembers. Patients who miss a review, with a seroma or swelling unreported, are noticed late.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Enquiry

    An enquiry arrives by phone, form or message. The coordinator records the procedure of interest, whether liposuction, facelift or breast reduction, and books a consultation with the right surgeon.

  2. 2

    Consultation

    The surgeon records history and options and takes images with consent. The plan, including the technique discussed and any scarring risks explained, is noted on the patient record.

  3. 3

    Quote and decision

    A written quote goes out and stays open on the follow-up list. It stays there until the patient accepts, declines or asks for changes, and every call and reply is noted beside it.

  4. 4

    Booking and deposit

    Accepted patients are booked onto a theatre list with the team. A deposit is taken. Pre-operative instructions go out, covering fasting, medicines to stop and the garments to bring.

  5. 5

    Procedure

    Consent is confirmed on the day. The procedure, implant batch and any grafts or flaps are recorded, and the surgeon’s operation notes are attached to the same visit.

  6. 6

    Aftercare

    Reviews are set at discharge, for drains, sutures and garment fit. Patients who have not attended are listed for a call, so a complication is caught early.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Enquiries and leads

Each enquiry is logged with its source and the procedure asked about, such as rhinoplasty or blepharoplasty. The coordinator’s next step and call-back date sit beside it.

Consultation diary

Book consultations by surgeon and room, with reschedules, cancellations and views by day. A second visit for a measured review of the planned breast or body contouring is a single click.

Patient records

One record per patient holds history, medicines, allergies, previous surgery and every visit. Each role sees only its own part, so reception never opens a clinical note.

Clinical images and consent

Attach before and after photographs, questionnaires and signed consent to the patient and the visit. A log shows who viewed each image and when, and exports follow your policy.

Quotes and follow-up

Prepare quotes by procedure with surgeon, facility, anaesthesia and garment lines. Track each as open, accepted or declined, and prompt the coordinator to follow up on the ones still open.

Theatre and team bookings

Reserve the surgeon, theatre, anaesthetist and scrub team together on one list. Send the patient their fasting and arrival instructions once the booking is confirmed.

Implant and device records

Record the type, size, shape, silicone or saline fill and batch of each implant against the patient. A batch can then be traced to every patient who received it.

Invoices and deposits

Take a deposit and raise the invoice. Show the remaining balance after each payment, so the desk knows what is due before the patient arrives for surgery.

Receipts

Issue a receipt for each payment by cash, card or transfer. Keep it against the procedure, so a refund or a cancelled booking can be reconciled without a search.

Aftercare reviews

Set review visits at surgery for wound checks, drain removal and garment fit. List patients who have not attended, ready for the desk to call that morning.

Surgeon fees and payouts

Work out each visiting surgeon’s share from procedures and collections for the period. Surgeon fees, facility charges and anaesthetist charges are separated before the payout is approved.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Lead Management

    Each enquiry is captured with its source and procedure of interest, and the coordinator sees the next action to take.

  • Appointment Scheduling

    Reception books consultations by surgeon and room, and reschedules or cancellations show against the day’s list.

  • Document Management

    Photographs, questionnaires and signed consent attach to the patient and the visit, with a record of who opened them.

  • Estimate/Quotation Management

    Quotes are prepared by procedure and tracked as open, accepted or declined, so undecided patients are not forgotten.

  • Resource and Room Booking

    The theatre, the surgeon and the support team are reserved together so one slot is not given to two lists.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    The batch and size of each implant are recorded against the patient, so a batch can be traced when needed.

  • Invoice Management

    A deposit is recorded at booking, the invoice follows the procedure, and the remaining balance shows after each payment.

  • Service Reminders

    Review visits are set at surgery, and patients who have not attended are listed for the desk to call.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For the clinic owner

Track enquiry sources, accepted quotes, booked procedures, money collected and who turns up for reviews. One screen compares procedures, such as facelift against liposuction, by surgeon.

For surgeons

See the day’s consultations, each patient’s history and images, and the bookings on your list. Operation notes and implant details are entered once and stay with the visit.

For patient coordinators

Manage enquiries, quotes, follow-ups, deposits and aftercare calls from one queue. Overdue calls rise to the top, and nothing waits on a sticky note.

For nurses and theatre staff

See the list, consent status, implant details to record and instructions to send. Instrument counts and recovery notes are attached to the case before the patient leaves.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Enquiries by source and outcome
  • Quotes open, accepted and declined
  • Procedures booked by surgeon
  • Deposits and balances due
  • Implant records by batch
  • Review visits missed
  • Surgeon share payable for the period
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Private plastic and reconstructive surgery practices
  • Cosmetic surgery clinics with a coordinator team
  • Practices operating at a partner hospital
  • Clinics with visiting surgeons
  • Multi-location surgical groups
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A surgeon operating only a few days each month can probably cope with a diary and a shared folder.
  • Inpatient wards and bed management belong in Hospital/Clinic Management System, which covers that side more fully.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Your procedure list and quotes

Each procedure carries your fee and your own quote wording, as the clinic presents it to patients, from rhinoplasty and blepharoplasty to breast surgery and body contouring.

Image and record access rules

Viewing rights for photographs and notes mirror your own policy. Data protection duties in your country are worked through with you before launch, and the access log is tested with a sample patient.

Patients and open quotes migrated

The patient list, undecided quotes and booked procedures you hold today move over from your earlier software or sheets. A coordinator checks a sample before the first live consultation.

Consent and questionnaire wording

Your own forms are used, from consent to anaesthesia questionnaires. Their wording is agreed between the clinic and whoever advises it, and changes are made on request.

Hosting and changes

The system runs on GullySystem hosting, and every location works from a single patient list. Revisions to the procedure list are made by us when you ask.

Works alongside

  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Card and bank transfer payments
  • Accounting software export
  • Website enquiry form
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Is it for cosmetic work, reconstructive work or both?

Both. The enquiry, quote, booking and aftercare steps suit cosmetic work and burn or breast reconstruction alike. Funding by insurers or public bodies is handled outside the system.

How are patient images protected?

Access follows the roles you set and views are logged. Storage and sharing rules for before and after photographs are agreed during implementation and match your own policy.

Can it track quotes that are still undecided?

Yes. Every quote carries a status of open, accepted or declined, and the open ones appear in a follow-up list with the last contact date and the coordinator who owns the call.

Does it handle theatre bookings?

Yes. The surgeon, theatre and support staff are booked together against the patient, with the anaesthetist on the same list. A partner facility’s own system stays in place.

Can it record implant batch numbers?

Yes. Type, size, shape and batch are recorded against the procedure and the patient, so they can be found later for a recall or a revision.

Does it take deposits and part payments?

Yes. A deposit is recorded against the quote, and the balance shows after each payment. Deposit and balance figures follow your local currency and tax treatment.

Are aftercare reviews tracked?

Yes. Review visits are booked on the day of surgery for wound checks, drains and sutures, and anyone who misses one shows up on the desk’s call list.

Can we bring our existing patient list across?

Yes. Existing patients and undecided quotes are imported, and a sample is read through with the coordinator before the first consultation is booked on the new system.

Who owns the data?

The clinic does. How records can be exported is agreed when the proposal is drawn up.

What does it cost?

No price is published. Surgeon numbers, user numbers and the scope of the work shape the figure. It is put in writing once you have seen a walkthrough using a sample patient.

Wondering what it costs? Six questions give you a written scope and the buckets any quote should separate.

Book a demo

See Plastic Surgery Clinic Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

Share your requirements