92health runs a general practice clinic's day: the queue at the desk, the nurse's vitals, a note drafted from the consult, the prescription sent to the pharmacy and the bill collected at the counter.
Each step is a screen built for the person doing it. Scroll through them in the order a patient meets them.
Reception registers walk-ins and checks in bookings, and each visit gets a token in the day's queue. Patients can scan the clinic's QR and check themselves in on their own phone. Each visit is sorted as new, review or revisit, and the fee is raised at registration.
See the front desk in a demoThe nurse records vitals, with BMI worked out, and fills in the allergies and past conditions reception noted at registration. The doctor sees them at the top of the consult.
See the nurse station in a demoRecord the consult and a SOAP note is drafted from it, in the structure the doctor signs. A consult that moves between English and Hindi or Tamil still becomes one note, and diagnoses carry ICD-10 codes.
See the note drafted in a demoThe dose defaults from the medicine's form, tapers are written as dated steps, and the prescription goes to the pharmacy counter and prints as a PDF. Lab tests are ordered from the catalog, and referral letters go to specialists in the clinic's directory.
See the e-Rx in a demoA visit summary is filed when the consult is wrapped up. Medical certificates for sick leave, fitness to resume, attendance and travel carry a QR that shows anyone the dates, never the diagnosis.
See the documents in a demoReception settles the consult, pharmacy and procedure bills on one payment, by cash, UPI or a Razorpay link, and closes the day with a day sheet.
See billing in a demoThe doctor records the consult and sees the transcript as it is taken. When the consult ends, a SOAP note is drafted from it, with the history, the examination, the assessment and the plan in their sections.
Nothing is filed until the doctor signs it, and an addendum can be added afterwards.
Schematic. Layouts are simplified, and every name, number and result shown is invented.
The pharmacy, the lab and the books run on the same patient record, so a patient is registered once and pays once.
The doctor's prescription waits at the counter, billed from batches with their expiry dates and the Schedule H registers kept.
LabTests ordered from the consult reach the lab, and the results come back to the patient's chart.
PatientsPatients read their prescriptions, visit summaries and bills on their own phone, signing in with an OTP.
Back officeEvery bill posts to double-entry books, purchases reconcile against GSTR-2B, and payroll runs on the attendance terminal's days.
Bring a real day's cases. We'll show the queue moving, the note being drafted, the e-Rx reaching the counter and the day closed.