How much each projection costs in Harmy

The question of cost is usually the first one from anyone evaluating Harmy: how much do I pay, and when. The answer is direct: each projection costs R$ 3.99, and there is no monthly fee. You put credit in the wallet and use it up as you create projections. The rest of this guide shows what that means in the clinic's routine.

How does billing work?

Harmy uses a prepaid wallet. Each time you tap Create projection, a credit equal to R$ 3.99 is used. If you create no projections in a month, you pay nothing that month. For details on top-ups and balance, see credits and top-up and how payment without a monthly fee works.

Summary of prices

How to plan your usage and spend less?

People who use the app carefully tend to spend few projections per patient. A few practices help:

The example patient is for learning the flow, and the tips on a bad photo help avoid wasted projections. The strategy of marking few areas also reduces repetition.

Is it worth it for the clinic?

That calculation is yours: it depends on how many patients you see, how you use the projection in the consultation and the value it adds to your presentation. Harmy does not promise higher acceptance or revenue. What can be said is that the cost is variable, proportional to use and known in advance. To think about the presentation, see presenting before and after in the consultation.

What if I get the projection wrong?

Redoing a projection uses another R$ 3.99 credit. That is why it is worth checking the photo and the marking beforehand. If the result came out different from what you expected, see projection different from expected and face not detected.

Summary

No monthly fee, R$ 3.99 per projection, one welcome projection on a new account and flexible top-up amounts. Plan the photo and the marking to make good use of each credit.

A planning example

A hypothetical example, just to give a sense of scale: a clinic that sees a few new patients a week might make one or two projections per patient, at R$ 3.99 each. In a slow week, usage drops; in busy weeks, it rises. The cost follows the clinic's pace, with no fixed amount. If you prefer to top up less often, you can choose a larger package; if you prefer to stay in control, the smaller packages work.

A good practice is to save the welcome projection for a real situation. If you just want to learn the flow, the fictional person test shows the screen and the result, and you can practice marking before using credit on a real patient. While practicing, notice how ml and intensity change the image: it helps you get it right sooner in the consultation.

Finally, the app does not need to be used in every appointment. In some consultations the projection helps a lot and in others the clinical conversation is enough. The judgment is yours. To organize usage, see using Harmy in the first consultation.