Admit in two taps
OPD record → Admit → pick a bed. Vitals, allergies, past history and current medications carry over. No re-type.
Ward map and IPD beds, medication administration record for the nurse, early-warning score before it needs a doctor, and discharge summaries printed in Marathi + English. Built for nursing homes and 10 – 60 bed maternity centres in India.

A clear view of beds and the attending doctor. Admissions and discharges flow through the same board. A nurse opens their rounds list from the same view, filtered to their ward.
OPD record → Admit → pick a bed. Vitals, allergies, past history and current medications carry over. No re-type.
The ward map, filtered to the nurse’s own patients. Timed tasks (BP, meds, dressing) line up for the shift.
Discharge is one tap on the bed. The summary auto-drafts; the doctor edits and signs.
Doctor prescribes once; the MAR shows the nurse what to give, when, and from which stock. Every administration is signed, timed to the ward clock, and audit-logged. Missed doses surface on the nurse’s next-task strip.
Doses line up as they are due, not as they were prescribed. A late dose is one tap to acknowledge + record a reason.
Every administration carries the nurse’s name + the exact time. Audit trail is immutable and viewable by admin + the doctor.
At shift change, the ward summary rolls up: open tasks, late doses, flagged patients, next MEWS review.
BP, pulse, temperature, respiratory rate and SpO₂ feed a running score. When it crosses the escalation threshold, the nurse’s screen flags it. Thresholds match standard adult and obstetric scales out of the box, editable per hospital.
Each vitals entry recomputes MEWS. The score + trend sit next to the vitals, not on a separate dashboard.
A rising MEWS turns the patient row amber, then red, on the nurse’s rounds list — before the doctor needs to be called.
Adult, obstetric, and your own hospital-specific thresholds. The hospital’s senior clinician edits defaults; floor nurses never need to.
Auto-drafted from the admission + MAR + diagnosis fields; the doctor edits and signs. Prints side-by-side so the patient’s family can follow the post-discharge plan.
Diagnosis, procedures, medications, follow-up schedule, operating / attending doctor — all pulled from the stay.
Side-by-side columns. The family reads the Marathi; the GP downstream reads the English. One sheet.
Doctor edits before signing; the signed version is immutable and attached to the patient’s stay for audit.
A patient’s OPD visit and IPD admission share the same record. The OPD chart opens on admission; the discharge summary is visible on the next OPD follow-up. Nothing re-typed, nothing lost between desks.
Reception sees queue + billing; nurse sees ward, MAR, rounds; doctor sees the clinical record; admin sees wallet + reports.
The OPD visit’s chart, allergies, past history and current medications carry over to the IPD admission form.
The post-discharge follow-up opens with the discharge summary at the top. The next OPD visit knows what the stay did.
30 minutes on an iPad or screen share. We walk through the admit flow, a real nurse rounds list, MEWS escalation and a signed discharge in Marathi — and anything else you want to look at.