QGenda

QGenda, founded in Atlanta in 2006, built the dominant automated physician scheduling product and expanded it into a healthcare workforce management platform: on-call scheduling, time and attendance, clinical capacity management, and a credentialing module that handles credentialing, privileging, and payer enrollment from the same provider record that drives schedules. More than 4,500 healthcare organizations use it, from single-specialty groups to enterprise health systems like Nebraska Methodist, which standardized scheduling and time tracking on the platform.

After growth investments from Francisco Partners and ICONIQ Growth (about $51 million raised), Hearst acquired QGenda in 2024 and placed it in the Hearst Health portfolio alongside FDB, MCG, and Homecare Homebase. In July 2025 it bought New Innovations, the largest residency management software vendor, and in May 2026 it shipped a certified Workday HCM integration, positioning QGenda as the healthcare-specific layer beside enterprise HR. For credentialing buyers, the draw is one provider data spine across scheduling, credentialing, and enrollment rather than a standalone credentialing tool.