Startups

Baltimore-based Everseat acquired by Relatient

Through a partnership that started two years ago, Everseat's appointment booking and waitlist software for medical practices was already integrated with Relatient.

Everseat cofounder Jeff Peres presents at Baltimore TechBreakfast, June 2014. (Photo by Tyler Waldman)

Baltimore-based Everseat, which provides software tools for appointment booking and waitlists to medical offices, was acquired by a software company that seeks to improve communications between patients and providers.

With the agreement, Everseat team members are joining Relatient, according to this week’s announcement. Terms were not disclosed.

Founded in 2013 by Jeff Peres and Brian Kaplan, Everseat gained quick attention in the local tech community with early traction including work with local providers, and moved into an office at Mill No. 1 in Hampden in 2015 amid growth. That office is now being maintained by Relatient.

Everseat’s software is already integrated into Relatient’s software: The two companies were working together under a strategic partnership acquisition that began two years ago. In a statement, Relatient CEO Michele Perry said Everseat “fits perfectly” with the company’s tools.

The software allows patients to view availability and schedule an appointment online without a login or profile, and has a waitlist tool that automatically gets in touch when an opening arises, allowing a reply via text.

Following the acquisition, Relatient will invest in new tools and integrations with other technology platforms for medical practices.

“Relatient’s patient engagement platform and employees are the best I’ve encountered and they have the resources to get the technology we developed at Everseat to the next level more quickly so more customers can solve real healthcare challenges,” Peres said in a statement. “The team and I are excited to join with Relatient and to keep serving our current and future customers.”

Companies: Everseat

Before you go...

Please consider supporting Technical.ly to keep our independent journalism strong. Unlike most business-focused media outlets, we don’t have a paywall. Instead, we count on your personal and organizational support.

3 ways to support our work:
  • Contribute to the Journalism Fund. Charitable giving ensures our information remains free and accessible for residents to discover workforce programs and entrepreneurship pathways. This includes philanthropic grants and individual tax-deductible donations from readers like you.
  • Use our Preferred Partners. Our directory of vetted providers offers high-quality recommendations for services our readers need, and each referral supports our journalism.
  • Use our services. If you need entrepreneurs and tech leaders to buy your services, are seeking technologists to hire or want more professionals to know about your ecosystem, Technical.ly has the biggest and most engaged audience in the mid-Atlantic. We help companies tell their stories and answer big questions to meet and serve our community.
The journalism fund Preferred partners Our services
Engagement

Join our growing Slack community

Join 5,000 tech professionals and entrepreneurs in our community Slack today!

Trending

A new model for thinking about how to grow regional economies: the Innovation Ecosystem Stack

Can the nation’s biggest cyber hub even handle Craiglist founder’s $100M security pledge?

20 tech community events in October you won’t want to miss

Johns Hopkins’ Pava Center picks promising startups in AI, healthcare and music 

Technically Media