Pluto Care

Telehealth consent

Being treated at a distance

Your agreement with Pluto Care Medical, P.C.: what care over the internet can do, what it cannot, and what you keep the right to do at any point.

Reference implementation

Pluto Care is a reference build of a telehealth platform. No live service runs behind it: no account can be created, no payment can be taken, and every patient in it is synthetic. This document is written as the one a deployment would publish, and it describes how the software actually behaves — but it binds nobody, because there is no operator and no patient on either side of it.

Who is treating you

Pluto Care Medical, P.C. is an independent physician-owned practice. The clinician who reviews your questionnaire is employed by it, licensed in the state you live in, and responsible for the decision they make. Pluto Care, Inc. provides the software and the subscription and has no say in that decision.

You may ask at any time who your clinician is, what they are licensed to do and in which state, and you will be told.

How the visit happens

Most care here is asynchronous: you complete a medical questionnaire, a clinician reads it and responds within 24 hours. You and the clinician are not online at the same time, which is what makes the response time a commitment rather than an appointment.

Some states require a live, synchronous visit with a clinician licensed there before a prescription can be issued, and nothing is prescribed before it happens. In Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah that visit is not yet something this product can schedule for you — write to support@care.plutohealth.com and we will tell you what is currently available before you rely on it. This is a licensure rule about where you live, not a judgement about your health, and the eligibility page lists it alongside the states that are not served at all.

What this kind of care cannot do

Risks you are accepting

Information about your health travels over the internet to reach a clinician. It is encrypted in transit and at rest, and access to it is restricted to the people treating you — but no transmission is risk-free, and consenting to telehealth means accepting that.

The medication itself carries risks, and they are not the subject of this page: the medical questionnaire asks about the boxed warnings, the contraindications and the interactions specifically, and your clinician goes through what applies to you before anything is prescribed.

What you keep

What a prescription is not

Completing the questionnaire is a request for an assessment, not an order for a medication. A clinician may approve, ask for more, or decline — and declining is a clinical decision that Pluto Care, Inc. cannot review, appeal or override, because it does not practise medicine.


Version tos-telehealth-2026.08. Questions about this document go to support@care.plutohealth.com, answered by a person within 12 hours.