InjectConsent: the injectable chart that closes before the patient stands up · Updated September 8, 2026
Consent signature, product lot, mapped injection sites, before photos and the two week recall, all captured during the appointment instead of after closing time.
On Tuesday, September 8, 2026, InjectConsent sits at #80 of 204 (page 1) on premierdelaclasse.lol with $2 pledged, $1 behind PolishBook.
What moved since September 7
The journal starts today: first snapshot taken this morning, the comparison lands tomorrow.
Just $1 more to overtake PolishBook and move up to #79.
This pledge adds to InjectConsent's total, not yours.By pledging you accept the terms of sale and waive the right of withdrawal (service delivered immediately).124 sites behind you.
In SaaS, Minuscule-en-majuscule (US) leads. $10 to top the category.
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Enter just ahead of InjectConsent: the real price, today.
Today: #11 of the day with $2 pledged since midnight.
King of the day: PauseNotes ($2). Just $1 pledged today takes the crown.
The daily board resets every night at midnight (Paris).The treatment is the short part of the visit. The paperwork, in the site's own framing, is the part that follows you home. That is the gap this product aims at: consent signed on paper and filed nowhere, lot numbers written down from memory after the fact, before photos taken at whatever angle the phone happened to be, and a two week follow up that lives in somebody's head. InjectConsent is charting software for injectable practices (neuromodulator and filler work) that closes the record inside the appointment: the patient signs the current consent version on a tablet, the carton gets scanned for lot and expiration, the injection sites are mapped with unit totals, the photo set is shot through a positioning overlay, and the recall is scheduled automatically.
Now the part about this listing, said plainly. premierdelaclasse.lol is a satirical leaderboard where rank is bought rather than earned, judged or awarded. InjectConsent holds the spot its bid pays for, and that is the entire mechanism. Nobody here reviewed a patient record, audited a security posture or watched an injector use the thing. What follows is a description of what the site publicly says it does, with the vendor's own claims labeled as vendor claims.
What it actually does, in four moves
The workflow InjectConsent describes has four steps and all of them happen in the treatment room. You open the treatment record straight from the appointment schedule. The patient signs the current consent document on the tablet, version locked with signature and timestamp, so the chart records which version was signed rather than which version exists today. You scan the product carton to capture the lot and expiration, then map the injection sites with unit quantities, which the system totals by region. You shoot the guided photo set with a positioning overlay matched to the previous visit angle, and the two week follow up recall is scheduled for you by text and email.
Around that core sit the things practices ask for after a few months: product usage reporting by provider and by month, inventory counts tied to the lots you scanned, a shared consent library so six injectors are not signing six different documents, a front desk recall worklist, a medical director review queue, and multi location dashboards for groups.
One thing worth stating clearly, because it is health adjacent software: this is documentation, not clinical judgment. It records the injection, it does not choose it. Nothing in the product decides what is appropriate for a patient, and nothing on this page is medical advice. That part stays with the licensed provider, exactly where it was before the tablet arrived.
The pricing is printed where you can read it
Three plans, all monthly, all published on the site. Solo Injector is $79 per month for one injecting provider. Med Spa is $169 per month for up to four providers, and is the one the site marks as recommended. Multi Provider is $339 per month with no cap on providers or locations. Every plan includes unlimited records, photo storage and consent documents.
The company states there is no setup fee, no per record charge and no storage tier for photos, and that adding a fifth injector mid month moves you up a plan with the difference prorated rather than backdated. Cancellation happens in account settings and the plan ends at the close of the current billing month, with no phone call and no reason required.
On the way out, they say you can export every treatment record, consent PDF and photo set as a single archive, that the archive stays available for thirty days after the last payment, and that it is deleted after that. Records and photos also export as PDF and JSON at any time while the account is open. Prices and terms are as published today, so read the pricing page yourself before you sign anything.
The objection they answer first: does it slow the injector down?
Credit where it is due: InjectConsent puts the awkward question in its own FAQ instead of hiding it. Injectors raise it before anything else on a demo call, and the site says so. Their answer is a set of timings published on the site: how long the consent, the lot scan and the site mapping add before the first injection, and how much the guided photo set adds on top. Against that they set the evening charting time they say practices stop spending.
Those timings are the vendor's, measured by the vendor, in clinic days the vendor chose. That does not make them wrong, it makes them a hypothesis. The cheap way to test it is one real clinic day with a stopwatch and your busiest injector, not a scripted demo with one calm patient.
The same caution applies to the block of after ninety days figures the site publishes on charting time, traceability, retention and product waste. They are marketing numbers about other people's practices, and the only version that matters is what your own product and provider reports say six months in. Treat vendor statistics as a claim to verify, not a result you have already achieved.
Data, access and the parts a medical director cares about
Access is role based, which is the sensible design here: the site says a front desk coordinator sees the schedule and the recall list but not the clinical note or the photo set. Every view, edit and export is written to an audit history the practice can read itself. Groups get a medical director review queue and roll up dashboards across locations.
On storage and privacy, the stated position is that records are encrypted at rest in US data centers and encrypted in transit, that a business associate agreement is signed with every practice before any patient data is entered, and that clinical data is never used to train anything. Those are the vendor's commitments as written on the site, and they belong in your own compliance review rather than at the end of it. Read the actual agreement with your own counsel.
Setup, per the site: most single location practices are live the same week after one working session to import consent documents, build the product list around the brands actually stocked and set up face map templates. Multi location groups usually take longer, mostly spent agreeing on one shared consent library, which is rarely a software problem.
Frequently asked questions
What is InjectConsent's rank today?
As of September 8, 2026, InjectConsent sits at #80 (75 of 188 in SaaS) on premierdelaclasse.lol, with $2 pledged. The rank is live and moves with every payment.
How much to overtake PolishBook today?
As of September 8, 2026, about $1 on top of InjectConsent's current total takes it past PolishBook and up to #79. The board updates live with every payment.
What does InjectConsent actually do?
It is charting software for injectable practices. During the appointment it captures the signed consent (version locked, with signature and timestamp), the product lot and expiration by camera scan, the mapped injection sites with unit totals, and a guided before photo set, then schedules the two week touch up recall by text and email. It also handles product and provider reporting, inventory tied to scanned lots, role based access and PDF or JSON export.
What does InjectConsent cost?
The published monthly pricing is $79 for Solo Injector (one injecting provider), $169 for Med Spa (up to four providers) and $339 for Multi Provider (no cap on providers or locations). The site states there is no setup fee, no per record charge and no separate photo storage tier, and that cancellation is done in account settings with the plan ending at the close of the billing month. Check the pricing page for current terms.
Does InjectConsent give medical advice or make clinical decisions?
No. It is a record keeping and scheduling tool: it stores what was consented to, what product and lot were used, where the units went and what the before photos looked like. It does not diagnose, does not recommend treatment and does not judge whether a treatment is appropriate. Every clinical decision stays with the licensed provider, and nothing described on this page is medical advice.
What does the premierdelaclasse.lol listing mean?
It means InjectConsent paid to be listed. premierdelaclasse.lol is a satirical leaderboard where rank is bought, so the listing holds the spot its bid pays for and nothing more. It is not a review, a certification, a security audit or an endorsement, and it says nothing about whether the software is right for your practice.
Duel of the day
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- pledged
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- pledged
- $4
- defenses
- 0
- days
- 4
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