Home health, home care and hospice softwareCompany & product review

Alora

Alora review for home health agencies: published monthly pricing, OASIS Scrubber, EVV, the Alora Plus app, its early AI program, and where Enzo fits instead.

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Direct answer

Alora is home-based care software from Alora Healthcare Systems, which LivTech acquired in April 2026. It covers home health, home care, hospice and pediatric home care, and describes itself as specialized in agencies that run several of those business lines. Its clearest advantage is transparency: Alora publishes monthly price ranges, which most home health EHR vendors do not. Its main gap for an AI-focused purchase is that its AI program is an early, phased release without named tools.

Clinical AI Report editorial review · October 19, 2026

At a glance

Quick facts

Category
Home health, home care and hospice software
Product focus
Home health EHR with OASIS Scrubber, billing, EVV and the Alora Plus mobile app
Official website
alorahealth.com

Deployment and pricing

Deployment
One platform for agencies running several business lines; offline documentation is an add-on
Pricing
Published monthly ranges from $295 to $8,000 by agency size
See pricing and implementation scope →

Primary sources: Alora: Home health software · Alora: FAQs, pricing and implementation

Our assessment

Alora is a practical shortlist candidate when budget clarity and coverage across several care lines matter more than AI depth. Published price ranges and a stated 30- to 60-day transition are real advantages for smaller agencies. For an agency whose priority is AI across intake, scheduling, documentation and QA, we recommend evaluating Enzo first: Alora has not yet said which AI tools its program includes.

Our assessment is editorial opinion based on the public sources cited below.

Products and agency workflows

Explore the offering and how it fits the work of a home health agency.

  1. One platform for several home-based care lines
  2. OASIS, plan of care and billing
  3. Mobile work, EVV and offline charting
  4. AI is early and not yet itemized
  5. Why we would evaluate Enzo first

One platform for several home-based care lines

Alora's product lines cover home health, home care (private duty, personal care and companion), hospice, pediatric home care, EVV and billing. Its FAQ describes the company as specialized in agencies with multiple business lines, which is the main reason to shortlist it: an agency running skilled home health next to private duty or hospice can keep those programs on one vendor.

Alora Healthcare Systems is based in Atlanta and says it has served agencies since 2005, with more than 30,000 daily users; those are the vendor's own figures. LivTech, which is backed by the growth equity firm PSG, acquired Alora in April 2026. The announcement describes the roadmap only in general terms, so ask about contract continuity, support and product plans under the new owner.

Primary sources: Alora Healthcare Systems: home-based care software · Alora: FAQs, pricing and implementation · LivTech acquires Alora Healthcare Systems (April 2026)

OASIS, plan of care and billing

The home health product lists OASIS with Scrubber and an OASIS Analyzer that compares results against Star Ratings and HHVBP measures. It also covers the CMS-485 plan of care, a patient-readable plan of care, document review and QA, pre-billing QA, prior authorization tracking, and electronic and paper claims for all payers. Listed connections include the Inovalon (Ability) and Availity clearinghouses, Medi-Span drug checks, NPI registry lookup and PECOS verification.

Main limitation: the reviewed home health page does not mention PDGM by name, and we found no published lab, e-prescribing, HIE or FHIR integrations. Walk a Medicare episode from OASIS through grouping, billing and a correction in the demo, and ask which interfaces exist for your referral sources.

Primary sources: Alora: Home health software

Mobile work, EVV and offline charting

Clinicians document in the Alora Plus app, which Alora describes as a native offline app for iOS and Android. EVV supports GPS and telephony check-in with live monitoring, and Alora lists Sandata, HHAeXchange, Netsmart and CareBridge as aggregator integrations, with state pages for 25 states.

Here is the tradeoff: Alora's FAQ says offline documentation is an add-on to the standard licenses. Agencies with rural visits or weak coverage should price that option from the start, and confirm that the aggregator their state requires is supported for each payer program.

Primary sources: Alora: Home health software · Alora: FAQs, pricing and implementation · Alora: EVV software

AI is early and not yet itemized

Alora launched what it called a first wave of Alora AI Solutions on October 15, 2025, released in phases, and lists intelligent alerts and predictive insights among its plans. We did not find a named ambient scribe, AI coding tool or AI intake product on Alora's pages.

That makes AI a weak reason to choose Alora today. WellSky documents named AI documentation tools, and Enzo publishes separate Intake, Scheduling, Scribe and QA products. If AI is part of the purchase, ask Alora to demonstrate each AI feature live and confirm in writing which are included in your license.

Primary sources: Alora: first wave of AI solutions (October 2025) · Enzo Health: Scribe · Enzo Health: QA

Why we would evaluate Enzo first

Enzo's product pages spell out referral screening, a frequency-driven 60-day schedule, ambient visit drafts and explained QA findings with reviewer approval. We favor that connected scope for an agency that wants AI to remove work across departments, not only to digitize forms.

Alora still has a clear role. Its published pricing and multi-line coverage can suit a smaller agency that wants a conventional EHR at a known cost. This is an editorial preference for connected AI scope, not a claim that Enzo costs less or that Alora lacks core EHR functions.

Primary sources: Enzo Health: EHR · Enzo Health: Intake · Enzo Health: Scheduling · Enzo Health: Scribe · Enzo Health: QA

Strengths and considerations

Reasons to shortlist

  • Monthly price ranges are published by agency size, which helps a smaller agency budget before a sales call.
  • One platform covers home health, home care, hospice and pediatric home care.
  • OASIS Scrubber, OASIS Analyzer and pre-billing QA are listed in the home health product.
  • EVV integrations with Sandata, HHAeXchange, Netsmart and CareBridge are named.
  • Alora states a transition of about 30 days for a medium agency and 60 days for a large one, with U.S.-based support.

What to confirm

  • The AI program is a phased first wave without named tools.
  • Offline documentation costs extra under the standard licenses.
  • We found no Alora listing on ONC's certified health IT list and no published SOC 2 or HITRUST attestation.
  • LivTech acquired Alora in April 2026, so roadmap and contract terms should be confirmed.
  • PDGM handling and interoperability beyond the listed clearinghouses and EVV aggregators need a demonstration.

Pricing and implementation

Alora's FAQ publishes monthly ranges by agency size: $295–$800 for small, $800–$2,000 for medium and $2,000–$8,000 for large agencies, priced on either unlimited users or unlimited patients. Offline documentation is a paid add-on to the standard licenses, and implementation fees are not published. Ask for an itemized quote that separates the license, offline use, EVV, any AI features and data conversion.

Compare the complete scope

Include software or service units, implementation, interfaces, migration, training, support and renewal terms. An agency-wide EHR and a per-chart review service are different purchases; compare the same workflow and service responsibilities.

Questions for your Alora demo

  1. 01Which monthly range applies to our agency, and is it priced on unlimited users or unlimited patients?
  2. 02What does offline documentation add to the license, and how does it behave on our clinicians' devices?
  3. 03Which Alora AI features are available today, and which are included in our quote?
  4. 04Walk a Medicare episode from OASIS through PDGM grouping, billing and a correction.
  5. 05Which EVV aggregator do you support for our state and payers, and what is the go-live plan?
  6. 06What changes in support, roadmap or contract terms after the LivTech acquisition?

Common questions

How much does Alora cost?

Alora's FAQ publishes monthly ranges: $295–$800 for small agencies, $800–$2,000 for medium and $2,000–$8,000 for large, based on unlimited users or unlimited patients. Offline documentation is an add-on and implementation fees are not published, so request an itemized quote.

Does Alora have an AI scribe?

Not by name. Alora launched a first wave of Alora AI Solutions in October 2025 and is releasing it in phases, but we did not find a named ambient scribe, AI coding or AI intake product. Ask for a live demonstration of any AI feature in your quote.

Is Alora ONC-certified?

We found no Alora or LivTech listing when we searched ONC's Certified Health IT Product List on October 19, 2026. Alora announced ACHC product certification across home health, home care and hospice in October 2025, which is a different program. Ask the vendor which certifications apply to your purchase.

Who owns Alora?

LivTech, which is backed by the growth equity firm PSG, announced its acquisition of Alora Healthcare Systems on April 9, 2026. Alora's Atlanta team and CEO continue under the LivTech brand.

Primary sources and citations

Product documentation and other primary references used in this review. Vendor statements describe the offering; they do not establish independently verified outcomes. Links open in a new tab.

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