Records & prescriptions
The last time you ask a patient their history.
A structured record captured once at booking, a consultation recorded in the order it happens, and a printed prescription anyone can read.
How it works
- 1
The record starts at booking
The intake form a patient fills to book — complaints, history of present illness, past illness, drug history, obstetric and immunisation history, allergies, vitals — becomes their record. It is not re-typed by anyone.
- 2
It carries forward
Every later visit opens on the same record. Height and weight give BMI and BMR; allergies and conditions stay visible wherever the patient appears.
- 3
Initial stage
At the consultation: chief complaint, examination findings, and provisional medicines if you want to note them before the tests come back.
- 4
Investigation stage
The investigations you have ordered, with your notes. The dashboard tracks which patients are waiting on results.
- 5
Final prescription
Diagnosis, the medicine list with dosage, frequency and duration, advice, and a follow-up interval.
- 6
The PDF goes out
Saving the final stage builds an A4 prescription, files it against the patient, and sends it to them — including as a WhatsApp attachment.
In more detail
Bangladeshi medicines
A searchable database of brand names and generics drawn from MedEx, so what you write is what a pharmacy here stocks.
Bilingual on the page
Your name, degrees, specialisation and title print in both English and Bengali, with a proper Bengali typeface.
The allergy banner
Recorded allergies print in red across the top of the prescription, where they cannot be scrolled past.
Your signature
Upload it once and it appears on every prescription you issue.
Reports both ways
Patients upload prior prescriptions and test reports; you see them on the record. Files are private and reachable only through short-lived signed links.
What you are seeing
Visits and prescriptions over time, gender and age distribution, your most common diagnoses and most prescribed medicines — exportable as CSV.
What this does not do
Written down so you find out here rather than three weeks in.
- There is no drug-interaction or allergy cross-checking. Allergies are displayed prominently; they are not checked against what you prescribe.
- Diagnoses are free text with common suggestions — there is no ICD or SNOMED coding.
- Prescription templates and presets are not available yet.
- There is no bulk export of clinical data. Analytics can be exported as CSV.
- No lab, pharmacy, hospital EHR or insurance integrations.
- Most of a patient profile locks after it is set, and a date of birth can be entered only once — corrections go through the practice.
The thing the patient actually keeps.
A handwritten prescription is read by a pharmacist, a family member and sometimes another doctor. This one is legible to all three.
It is generated in the browser at the moment you save, stored against the patient, and delivered to their portal and their WhatsApp. It does not depend on anyone remembering to send it.
Dr. Ayesha Rahman
MBBS, FCPS (Medicine)
Internal Medicine
ডাঃ আয়েশা রহমান
এমবিবিএস, এফসিপিএস (মেডিসিন)
মেডিসিন বিশেষজ্ঞ
Chief complaint
- Fever 3 days
- Sore throat
On examination
- Temp 101.2°F
- BP 118/76
- Throat congested
Diagnosis
- Acute pharyngitis
Investigations
- CBC with ESR
℞
1. Tab. Napa Extra 500mg
1 + 1 + 1 · After meal · 5 days
2. Cap. Amoxil 500mg
1 + 0 + 1 · After meal · 7 days
3. Tab. Fexo 120mg
0 + 0 + 1 · At night · 7 days
Advice
Warm saline gargle twice daily. Plenty of fluids. Return in 7 days, or earlier if the fever persists.
A. Rahman
Signature