Nine screens from a working clinic day. We walk through them live — on your own service list, doctors and prices.
Each screen below is walked through in the demo. We show the real product rather than a slide about it.
The operational picture for the day — appointments, the live patient queue, average wait, pending results and money collected. Everything on it is a by-product of work already done elsewhere in the platform.
One record per person across nine tabs — overview, appointments, clinical snapshot, consultations, visit timeline, prescriptions, laboratory reports, billing and documents — with allergies and outstanding dues visible wherever the patient appears.
List, day, week and month views with token, visit purpose, doctor, source and payment state. Booking resolves against the doctor's hours, leave, slot length and token cap, and explains itself when no slot is available.
The full-screen clinical cockpit — ten panels across four phases, the live transcript beside the note, the assistant column alongside it, and a six-item approval gate before anything routes anywhere.
Test queue, preparation checks, tube-by-tube collection, analyte entry against your own reference ranges with automatic flagging, then verification and release onto the right chart.
One queue, one dispensing worksheet and one flow bar whose primary action always names the next step — picking line by line against batch and expiry, with substitution requests going back to the prescriber.
The task queue assigned by the doctor, the medication administration record with route and site, the vitals handoff, and the observation roster that closes with a documented outcome.
One ledger for the whole clinic — registration, consultation, laboratory, pharmacy and nursing all post here, with collection reconciliation by method and source and a day summary ready to sign.
Letters and certificates drafted from the record, edited and signed before they are issued — and uploaded documents read, classified and proposed as record updates for confirmation.
Clinic software is operated between patients, not studied. These are the choices that follow from that.
Status is a coloured pill, not a word in a column. Out-of-range values are tinted. What needs attention is visible without reading.
Tabular figures wherever quantities, doses and money appear, so a column can be scanned rather than read.
Each screen has a single obvious next step, and its label says exactly what will happen when it is pressed.
A guided walkthrough, then a sandbox with your own service list and doctors.