Dashboard
The owner's morning view: who has been registered, how many carry a national health ID, and how many are KYC-verified.
Open screen →OPD queue
The front desk's screen. Tokens, waiting times and one-click actions; it refreshes itself, so nobody re-loads a page while a queue builds up.
Open screen →Waiting-room display
What the patients see. Token numbers and the doctor — never a patient's name, because this screen hangs in a public corridor.
Open screen →Patient search
Search by mobile, UHID, name or ABHA number. The KYC chip shows at a glance whose records can be linked to the national network.
Open screen →Registration
One screen, and age is accepted when a date of birth is not known. A near-duplicate raises a confirmation before a second file can ever be created for one person.
Open screen →Doctor's worklist
Who is waiting, and how long they have been waiting.
Open screen →Pharmacy counter
Today's signed prescriptions, flagged where they contain scheduled medicines.
Open screen →Stock and batches
Every quantity is a projection of an append-only ledger. MRP lives on the batch — two batches of one medicine can legitimately carry different printed prices.
Open screen →Schedule H1 register
The register a drug inspector asks for, written automatically with every H1 sale — in the same transaction as the stock movement, so it can never drift.
Open screen →Billing
Invoices and collections. A posted invoice can never be edited; corrections are credit notes.
Open screen →Ward
Admitted patients, with discharge summaries that assemble themselves from the stay.
Open screen →Lab
Order, result, verify, print. Reference ranges are data per test and per sex, so high and low are worked out rather than typed — and only a doctor's verification releases a report.
Open screen →Shortcuts
Type a short code, press Tab, and the full line appears. This is what lets typing keep up with a doctor talking — and a shortcut can never contain a number, so a dose is never swallowed by it.
Open screen →Proformas
One tap fills complaints, history, examination, diagnosis, the medicines and the advice. Staff may suggest a change; only a doctor can approve it.
Open screen →Patient messages
Prescriptions, bills, payment links and token updates — and the messages we refused to send because the patient had not opted in, which is the hospital's evidence that it respected that choice.
Open screen →Day close
The owner's one screen: money in by mode, what is outstanding, beds, and what is about to expire — plus the same numbers as one Hindi message for the phone.
Open screen →ABDM health records
Real FHIR health records built for India's national network and validated locally — waiting only for the sandbox credentials to be pushed.
Open screen →Audit trail
Who did what, when. Append-only: a correction is always a new row.
Open screen →