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For health and therapy practices in Switzerland

Patient photos stay in the practice.

Documentation, progress, teaching — practices take photos that are health data. SchweizerIMG crops, compares, cleans and blurs them in your browser, on the practice computer. Not a single patient photo is uploaded to a cloud service, and we never receive one.

  • Processed on your device
  • No AI, no image analysis
  • Metadata removed
Processed on this device: three photos are processed by the image engine in the browser; the only request to the server names the tool, and the server never receives the images.

Built for

  • Physiotherapy
  • Dental practices
  • Dermatology
  • Psychotherapy
  • Osteopathy & chiropractic
  • Podiatry & care
A physiotherapist checks an older patient's knee in a bright practice; a camera lies on a side table.

The daily reality

Patient photos deserve the care of the patient file.

Four things every practice knows — and what replaces each one.

01

Cloud tools for patient photos

A quick crop on a free website means a patient photo on a server abroad — health data in hands nobody chose.

The tools run in your browser. The photos stay on the practice computer.

02

Before and after, never alike

Different crops, angles and sizes make progress photos hard to compare over weeks or months.

The same crop for a whole series, side by side, with a slider to compare.

03

What identifies a person

A face, a tattoo, a birthmark, a name tag — or the GPS position and date hidden in the file.

Hide areas for good in the export and remove the metadata in the same sitting.

04

Too large to send securely

Photos from the tablet are too big for the secure e-mail service the practice uses.

Resized and compressed to what your channel accepts — and checked before it goes out.

Practice images

The images a practice deals with.

Most of them show patients — and all of them deserve the same care as the patient file.

  • Documentation photos

    Pictures taken during treatment to document a finding or a course of therapy.

  • Before-and-after series

    Comparisons over weeks or months that only make sense with the same framing and size.

  • Photos for colleagues

    Images shared with a specialist — with consent, and only what is needed.

  • Teaching and case discussions

    Pictures for training and lectures, where the person must not be recognisable.

  • Website and practice information

    Rooms, equipment and the team, and patient examples only with explicit consent.

  • Pictures from patients

    Photos patients send or bring along, with location and device data they rarely know about.

In practice

From the treatment room to the record — four steps.

  1. Processed on this device: three photos are processed by the image engine in the browser; the only request to the server names the tool, and the server never receives the images.
    1

    Processed on the practice computer

    The engine works in your browser; the only request to our server names the tool, never the photo.

  2. Blur or pixelate: a box is drawn over a car's number plate, added as an area and hidden — the plate comes back pixelated.
    2

    Hide what identifies the patient

    Faces, tattoos or a name tag disappear under a box — irreversibly in the exported file.

  3. Remove metadata: a photo's location, serial number, software, camera and date are removed, and the report ends with nothing private found.
    3

    Remove the hidden data

    Location, device and date are removed without touching the image, and the report confirms it.

  4. Resize: a 4000-pixel product photo is resized to 1200 pixels on its longest side for an online shop, at a fraction of its file size.
    4

    Small enough to send

    Resize and compress to the size your secure channel accepts, with the saving shown.

Confidentiality, handled

Built for health data.

Photos of patients are health data, which the FADP treats as sensitive personal data (Art. 5 let. c FADP), and many health professions are bound by professional secrecy (Art. 321 SCC). SchweizerIMG keeps the images out of everyone else's reach: they are processed in your browser, and we never receive them — no pixels, no file names, no sizes.

  • Professional secrecy (Art. 321 SCC)
  • Health data as sensitive data (Art. 5 let. c FADP)
  • No disclosure to us. Photos are processed on your device and never transmitted. About your photos, the server only learns which tool ran and whether it finished.

  • No image analysis, no AI. The tools crop, compare, blur and clean files; any clinical assessment stays with you.

  • Originals under your rules. Blurring and metadata removal apply to the exported file; keep or delete the original by your practice's retention rules.

This page describes what SchweizerIMG does, not your legal obligations — consent, secure transmission and retention remain your practice's responsibility.

Pricing

One practice computer, one subscription.

Priced per account, not per patient. Choose by how many photos you document each month.

  • Free

    CHF 0/ month

    To try the tools on a few photos.

    Start for free
    • 30 operations a month
    • Up to 10 images per run
    • Files up to 20 MB
  • Pro

    Recommended

    CHF 9/ month

    When photos are part of every treatment.

    Choose Pro
    • 1'000 operations a month
    • Up to 200 images per run, files up to 100 MB
    • All 8 Pro tools, including side-by-side comparison
  • Business

    CHF 29/ month

    When long series and large files are routine.

    Choose Business
    • No monthly operation limit in normal use
    • Up to 1'000 images per run, files up to 200 MB
    • The largest images and longest videos
Pay withCardTWINTQR-bill on request

Every plan processes your images on your device. Cancel any time.

FAQ

Questions from practices.

Prepare patient photos — without a cloud.

Free plan, no credit card, nothing to install on the practice computer.

30 operations a month free · Pro from CHF 9 / month · Cancel any time