About
A marketplace that takes nothing from the professional.
Auria is a free professional page for every nurse in the United States, showing what she can be hired to do. Organizations book her through it, she is paid her full fee, and Auria charges the organization instead.
Why it exists
The expertise is already there. The route to it is not.
A nurse with fifteen years in intensive care knows things a device company, a conference organiser and a research team all want. What she does not have is a practical way to be found and hired for it, or any idea what to charge.
The existing options all take money from her. A speakers bureau takes a cut of her fee. A healthcare creator agency charges the brand a premium and usually will not represent her at all unless she already has a following. A freelance marketplace takes a commission from her and charges her buyer as well.
Auria is paid by the organization. Never by the nurse.
How it makes money
One number, and it is on this page.
Fifteen percent of the nurse’s price, charged to the organization and added on top of it. If she asks for two hundred dollars, she is owed two hundred dollars and the organization is charged two hundred and thirty.
There is no minimum fee, no subscription, no charge per lead, and no small-order surcharge. Processing costs come out of the fifteen percent rather than being added to the bill.
There used to be a forty five dollar minimum fee. It was removed in September 2026 because it applied to every booking under three hundred dollars, and the most common price in this market is fifty. A fifty dollar job would have cost the buyer ninety five. Small work has to be bookable or the nurses who do it have no reason to be here.
What it does with her information
Counted, not sold.
Auria asks a nurse for more than her public page shows. The clinical detail exists so that an organization can be told how many nurses match what it is looking for, as a number. Equipment and patient groups are never something an organization can search on, so no search returns a nurse because of them.
Her sign-in email, her ZIP code and any time she has spent away from practice are never shown on her page and never sent to a client. Auria does not store a licence number at all, not the whole number and not the last four digits.
An organization approved specifically for research can see the equipment she uses and the patient groups she works with, against her name. That is the only clinical detail ever shown against her name, and her page says so to the account seeing it. An approved organization also sees the prices she has set, and one approved for brand partnerships sees whatever audience size she has entered for each platform. Neither is shown to the public.
The detail is in the privacy policy, which was rewritten twice to match what the software actually does.
Who reads the profiles
A nurse does.
Auria was founded by Marsha Battee, a registered nurse, and every profile is read by a person before it goes live. That is also the only thing standing between a non-nurse and a page on this platform, because nothing automatic can confirm somebody is a nurse without a licence number, and Auria does not keep one.
Organizations are read the same way. An account is approved for brand partnerships, for research, or for both, and what it may see follows from that.
Where Auria is today
New, and honest about it.
Nurses can build and publish a page now. Bookings are arranged by hand while the payment system is built, so no money moves through Auria yet and nothing has been charged to anyone.