One system for appointments, consultations, prescriptions, billing and the pharmacy — built for how Indian clinics actually work.
Patient history lives in a paper folder that only the front desk can find. The doctor's prescription pad and the pharmacy's stock register don't talk to each other. GST invoices get reconstructed at month end from a diary. And every reminder — "your appointment is tomorrow" — is a person typing it out by hand.
A patient's history lives in whichever folder or app the last visit landed in.
Walk-ins, bookings and follow-ups collide with no visibility into who is actually next.
Invoices get rebuilt from a register at month end instead of generated at the counter.
No automatic reminder means a share of every week's patients simply don't come back.
Turn modules on as the clinic grows — every plan starts on the core, and nothing is billed until it is switched on.
Slot booking, doctor schedules and a live waiting queue the front desk and the doctor both see.
Encounters, vitals and reusable templates so a visit is documented in seconds, not minutes.
A drug master and printable, WhatsApp-ready prescriptions carrying the doctor's registration number.
Services, invoices, payments and receipts — GST-correct at the counter, not reconciled later.
Remote consults with drug lists that narrow automatically by consult mode, as the guidelines require.
In-house dispensing tied to the prescription, with stock moving out as it is sold.
Investigation orders, sample tracking and results back on the patient's record automatically.
Payor tariffs, split billing between patient and insurer, and claim tracking in one screen.
ABHA creation and linking under India's Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission.
The clinic runs on the web. The patient and the doctor carry it in a pocket.
Book an appointment, join a teleconsult, and view prescriptions and bills — without calling the clinic.
The day's queue, a patient's history and e-prescribing, from wherever the doctor is standing.