Patient-first
Every design decision asks the same question first: does this make care better for the patient? If the answer is no, we do not ship it. Administrative efficiency is a means, not an end.
Our Mission
Healthcare software should work for the clinic, not against it.
Legacy systems were built for billing departments, not for care teams. CureYou flips that — putting scheduling, clinical notes, billing, and AI assistance in one place so clinicians spend their time on patients, not on paperwork.
We price by value delivered, not by seat count or feature tier — which means a solo practitioner and a 20-branch group can both run on CureYou without compromise.
Our Story
Built in Muscat, because we saw the problem firsthand.
CureYou was founded in Muscat, Oman by ICOMS — Eye International Integrated Services LLC. The company has spent more than a decade delivering technology for healthcare providers, and watched the same bottleneck play out across every project: software that was expensive to implement, painful to use, and impossible to adapt.
The team is a mix of clinicians and engineers. The clinicians brought the workflows; the engineers built a platform that does not get in the way of them. CureYou is the product they always wanted to hand to the clinics they worked with.
We are building toward a world where every patient record is intelligent, every appointment is frictionless, and every clinic — regardless of size — runs on infrastructure that was once available only to the largest health systems.
Founded
Muscat, Oman
Headquarters
ICOMS
Eye International Integrated Services LLC
Clinicians & Engineers
Team composition
What we stand for
The three things we do not compromise on.
Built for the region
Bilingual Arabic-English interfaces, Gulf data-residency from day one, and workflows shaped around how clinics here actually operate — not retrofitted from a product built for a different market.
Open and honest
No lock-in pricing surprises, no features buried behind upsells. We publish what we charge and why. When something is not ready, we say so — we would rather lose a deal than over-promise.