Tidier action menus in record drawers
Tidier action menus
Less-used actions in record side panels now tuck into a compact overflow (…) menu, keeping the main actions clear and the panel uncluttered.
See what is new in Jump EHR. We ship improvements regularly to help you run your practice more effectively.
Less-used actions in record side panels now tuck into a compact overflow (…) menu, keeping the main actions clear and the panel uncluttered.
A range of behind-the-scenes reliability and performance improvements.
Reauthorising a medication now works from any inactive state — stopped, cancelled or expired — so you can reactivate it in one step instead of recreating it.
Ask Skip whether it can help with something and it now answers based on what the platform can actually do today, rather than guessing. Fewer dead ends, more reliable help.
You can now edit a patient's problem from a slide-in panel without leaving the record. Every change — what changed, who changed it, and when — is captured in a new history timeline on the problem, so the story of a diagnosis is always clear.
When you sort tasks by due date, tasks without a due date are now treated as due now and grouped together, instead of all piling up at the very top or bottom of the list. The dated tasks read soonest-first as you'd expect, so the list is easier to scan.
Tasks now show who created them — both in the task detail panel and the activity timeline. When a task lands in your list, you can see at a glance who raised it, which makes following up and checking context much quicker.
Clinician records get the same full-page editing experience as patients — a clear, sectioned form for updating a clinician's details, replacing the older dialog.
This is a Jump Labs feature — turn it on under Settings → Jump Labs.
Every allergy now keeps a full, per-change history. Open an allergy from the patient's Allergies list and expand Change history to see exactly what changed, when, and by whom — for example Criticality: low → high — rather than just a single "last updated" date.
This makes it easy to see how an allergy record has evolved over time during a review.
You can now edit a patient's details on a dedicated full-page form instead of a cramped dialog. Fields are grouped into clear sections (identity, personal, contact & address, registration & care, accessibility), empty sections are hidden, and the form respects your practice's configured required and visible fields.
This is a Jump Labs feature — turn it on under Settings → Jump Labs.
If a team member loses the phone or device with their authenticator app, a manager can now reset their two-factor authentication (2FA) — no need to contact support.
What it does
Where to find it
Go to Users, open the ⋯ menu next to the team member, and choose Reset 2FA. You'll be asked to confirm.
Who can do it
This is available to staff with the Management role (it's a new "Reset two-factor authentication" permission you can grant to other roles under Settings → Roles & permissions). Every reset is recorded in Settings → User Activity.
Team members who send messages can now create and manage their own message snippets and templates. Previously this was limited to admin-level roles.
If your role lets you send messages to patients (for example a clinician or reception role), go to Inbox → Message Snippets or Inbox → Message Templates and you'll see the Create button. Snippets are quick reusable bits of text you can drop into a message; templates are full pre-written messages.
Nothing changes for existing admins — they keep full access. If you still can't see the option, your practice may need to confirm your role includes message-template permissions under Settings → Roles & permissions.
You can now archive a clinician you no longer need from Clinicians.
Click a clinician to open their profile, then choose Archive. Archiving a clinician:
Changed your mind? Open the clinician again and choose Restore to bring them back. Online booking stays off until you switch it back on for them.
A clinician who was created by mistake and never used can be deleted outright once archived.
If you set a custom "after booking" redirect URL on an online booking link, patients are now taken to exactly that page after booking — for example your own thank-you page.
We were adding extra booking details to the end of the redirect link (the booking reference and service name). Some practice websites — WordPress sites in particular — automatically bounce any web address carrying unexpected extras back to the site's homepage, which meant patients lost your thank-you page and landed on your front page instead.
Nothing — redirects now go straight to the page you configured. If you specifically rely on those booking details being passed to your page (for example for ad tracking), you can switch them back on per link: Online booking → edit the link → Redirect URLs → "Add booking details to the URL".
Fixed a confusing progress indicator on the page patients use to complete pre-appointment forms (opened from a booking confirmation or a link you send them).
The "X of Y completed" counter was treating the Cancel and Reschedule appointment options as if they were forms to complete — so a patient who had finished every questionnaire could still see something like "2 of 4 completed" with nothing left to do.
Progress now counts only the forms and items that actually need completing. Cancelling and rescheduling are still available to patients — they're grouped under "Manage your appointment" rather than mixed into the to-do count.
When you add a discount to a new invoice, you can now search your active discount codes and pick one from a list — no need to remember the exact code. Start typing in the discount field and matching codes (with what each one takes off, e.g. 10% off or £25.00 off) appear below; click one to apply it.
Typing a code in full and pressing Enter still works for codes that aren't shown.
When creating an invoice you can now Add a memo (optional) below the line items. The memo is shown to the customer on the invoice and replaces the automatically generated line-item summary, so you can add context in your own words.