Free for individuals. Paid at institutional scale.
Clinicians use Nightfloat for free, with no account and no usage limits. Institutions pay for the parts that only make sense across a team.
Individuals
FreeFor your own research and academic work.
The full desktop application, with nothing held back.
- Cohorts, notebooks, and analyses in one application
- The assistant, running on your own computer
- A record of every analysis, exportable with your project
- Works offline
- No account and no usage tracking by the app
Institutions
Contact usPriced for departments, research groups, and health systems.
Nightfloat across a team, set up once and managed centrally.
- One managed setup for every install
- The assistant on a server your institution controls, where the data allows it
- Reports on how Nightfloat is used in your organization
- Onboarding and support from us
Institutional features are in development and these terms are not final. Nothing on this page is an offer.
Questions
Why is Nightfloat free for individuals?
Because the cost of software is not what stands between a clinician and a better analysis. Individuals get the whole application. Institutions pay for central management, hosted analysis, and support, the things that only matter once a team is involved.
Does Nightfloat need an internet connection?
Only to download the application and the assistant. After that it runs offline, and nothing in it needs to call home.
Who owns the data I work with?
You do, and it stays on your computer. SynopsisMD has no server to send it to and no way to read your projects.
What does an institution need to provide?
A decision about where the assistant runs, on each clinician's machine or on a server your institution hosts, and a way to distribute the managed setup. We help with both.
Can an institution host the assistant?
For public, synthetic, or de-identified datasets, yes: the assistant can run on a server your institution controls. Credentialed data is different. Agreements for datasets like MIMIC or SEER are signed by an individual and forbid sending the data to other parties, which rules out a shared server even inside the same hospital. Those projects keep the assistant on the clinician's own machine, and Nightfloat does not allow anything else.