Skip to content
Hospital operations, India

The record your receptionist opens is the record your doctor closes.

Registration, the queue, the consult room, orders, prescriptions and the billing counter all work the same patient record — so a name typed at the front desk is never typed again. Staff-only by design: there is no patient app to build, secure or maintain.

None
of your patients has a login, an app, or a URL.
One
record per patient, whichever desk opens it.
Every
read is in the audit log, not only every write.
The record

One registration, five desks, nothing typed twice

A hospital does not buy modules; it buys the removal of the moments where the same patient is entered again. This is the path one walk-in takes on a Tuesday morning.

  1. Step 1 of 5

    Front desk

    MRN, payer, ABHA

    The receptionist registers once. Name, phone, payer and ABHA are captured at the counter and never asked for again.

  2. Step 2 of 5

    Queue

    Token, department

    A token joins the department’s queue. Walk-ins and STAT cases sort themselves against the appointments already booked.

  3. Step 3 of 5

    Consultation

    Vitals, notes, orders

    The doctor opens the same record. Vitals, history, prescription and orders are written into it, not into a second system.

  4. Step 4 of 5

    Lab and imaging

    Results, verification

    The order is already there when the sample arrives. Collection, result and verification carry their own chain of custody.

  5. Step 5 of 5

    Billing and claims

    Invoice, TPA status

    The counter bills what was actually done. Tariff, part payment and the TPA submission read from the same visit.

Five desks, one record, zero re-keying. The billing counter is reading what the receptionist typed at 09:15.

The console

Density is the feature, not a compromise

The screen your front desk lives in for a full shift, shown at the rhythm it actually runs at.

Today’s queue12 of 12 · updated 09:41STAT
TokenApptPatientDepartmentStatusWait
A-2109:15Ananya KrishnanPDPediatricsWaiting12m
A-22Walk-inRakesh MenonEMEmergencySTAT2m
A-2309:20Fatima SheikhGMGeneral MedicineIn consult
A-2409:30Joseph MathewOROrthopedicsWaiting27m
A-2509:30Lakshmi DeviGMGeneral MedicineWaiting41m
The console runs at its own density — this still is not scaled up.
The modules

Six modules that are one system

Every module reads the same registration, the same visit and the same balance. They are separated by who works in them, not by where the data lives.

Front desk

Registration, token queue, walk-ins, and check-in in one screen. Search by name, MRN, or phone.

Receptionists

Consultation

Vitals, history, notes, prescriptions, and orders without leaving the patient.

Doctors

Lab and imaging

Order, collect, result, verify — with chain of custody and STAT handling.

Technicians, radiologists

Billing

Consultation fees, procedures, packages, part payments, and day-close reconciliation.

Billing counter

Insurance and claims

Payer, pre-auth, CGHS and Ayushman tariffs, TPA submission tracking.

Claims desk

Administration

Departments, rooms, roles, tariff plans, and branch configuration per tenant.

Administrators
The argument

Why floors keep it open

This is a tool for people who spend a full shift inside it, not a dashboard for a quarterly review.

  1. Built for eight-hour shifts

    Density is the feature. The console runs at its own rhythm — tabular figures, keyboard-first, no motion on data — because a row that slides in is a row somebody waits for.

    38-pixel rows, 14-pixel body, verified for contrast in both themes

  2. Multi-branch from the first day

    One tenant, many branches. Staff switch branch without signing out, and reporting rolls up without an export step.

    Branch = facility; permissions are branch-scoped by default

  3. Every role on one timeline

    Doctors, nurses, receptionists, billing and administrators read the same patient timeline. What each of them may write to it is a permission, not a separate product.

    Role- and branch-scoped, with support access time-boxed and logged

  4. Legible on the night shift

    A real dark mode, composed from the same tokens as the light one and verified against the same contrast floor — not an inversion applied at the end.

    Both themes carry the same department hues, separated by CIEDE2000

Procurement

The questions asked before the demo, answered before you ask

Residency, consent handling, audit retention, and exactly where ABDM stands today — including the part that is not live.

Data residency: ap-south-1
Patient data stays in Mumbai. No cross-border replication.
Live
DPDP Act alignment
Consent records, retention windows, deletion on request.
Live
ABDM / ABHA linkage
HIP registration and ABHA capture at the front desk.
On the roadmap
7-year audit retention
Every clinical write is versioned and attributable.
Live

See it against your own floor

We load a sandbox with your departments, rooms, and payer mix before the call. Forty minutes, no slides.