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Hospital software
Run your whole hospital on one screen.
Registration, consultation, wards, pharmacy, laboratory and billing, joined up. Built for Indian hospitals, clinics, dental practices and diagnostic centres.
30+Areas covered
4Facility types
FHIR R4Record format
On siteOption available
What it fixes
The things that go wrong every single day.
Not a feature list. These are the six complaints we hear first from almost every hospital we visit.
The old file is in the other room
The patient has been coming for six years and the file is somewhere in the other room.
Every visit, prescription, test and admission for that patient on one screen, in order, in a second.
The front desk queue builds up
The queue at the front desk builds up because one person is writing names into a register.
Patients register themselves from a QR code at reception on their own phone. The desk confirms and issues a token.
The pharmacy telephones about the dose
The pharmacy cannot read the handwriting, so they telephone the doctor to check the dose.
The prescription reaches the pharmacy as typed text with the dose and frequency already on it.
Lab reports reach the wrong file
Lab reports arrive on loose sheets and get attached to the wrong file.
Results land against the patient automatically, with anything outside the normal range flagged in red.
Nobody can say what was collected
At the end of the day nobody can say how much was collected, or by whom.
One running bill per visit, settled at an exit desk, with a daybook that balances.
A claim has been sitting since March
The insurance company has been sitting on a claim since March and nobody noticed.
A receivables screen showing exactly which payer owes what, and for how long.
See it working
Try it yourself, right here.
These are the real screens, running in your browser. Nothing to install and nothing to fill in. The patient names are invented.
Everything it does
The whole hospital, area by area.
You do not have to take all of it. Most hospitals start with the front desk and billing, then add the rest.
The front desk6
- Registration and appointments
- Register a patient, book the appointment and start the visit from one screen.
- Patient records
- Your own patient numbering, photographs and full history search.
- Token queue
- Who is waiting, who is with the doctor, who is done.
- Patient self check-in
- A QR code at reception. Patients fill their own details on their phone.
- Waiting room display
- A television in the lobby calling tokens, with spoken announcements.
- Vitals and triage
- Blood pressure, pulse, temperature, oxygen and weight, with abnormal readings flagged automatically.
The consultation8
- Doctor worklist
- Today's patients for that doctor, in order.
- Clinical notes
- Complaints, examination, diagnosis and plan, in one place.
- Dictation
- Speak the consultation and get a structured note back.
- Prescriptions
- Build from your own drug list with dose and frequency presets, printed on your letterhead.
- Drug safety checks
- Warns on recorded allergies and known interactions as a first safety net.
- Dental charting
- Tooth by tooth, with treatment planning and per-tooth history.
- Certificates and consent
- Leave and medical certificates and consent forms, each with a QR anyone can scan to check it is genuine.
- Patient timeline
- Everything that has ever happened to that patient, in order.
The wards5
- Admission and discharge
- Admit, move between beds, discharge with a summary.
- Bed board
- Who is in which bed right now, on one screen for the ward round.
- Medication chart
- Every dose due today for every inpatient, and whether it was given.
- Operation theatre
- The surgery list, with the WHO safety checklist that cannot be skipped.
- Billing exposure
- Flags an admission that has quietly stopped accruing charges.
Diagnostics and stock5
- Laboratory
- Order tests, collect samples, enter results, with abnormal values flagged against your own reference ranges.
- Radiology
- The scan worklist and the reporting desk on one screen.
- Blood bank
- Unit stock, requests and issue records.
- Pharmacy
- Dispense against the prescription, with batch and expiry tracked and low stock flagged.
- Goods receiving
- Take delivery from suppliers with expiry discipline at the door.
The money7
- Billing and exit desk
- One running bill per visit, settled on the way out. GST aware.
- Receivables
- Which payer owes what, and since when.
- Insurance claims
- Claims as documents with their own history, not as a spreadsheet.
- Payers and tariffs
- A rate card per insurer or scheme.
- Refunds
- Counter refunds against an already numbered invoice.
- Referral commission
- Accrued per invoice line, not per invoice.
- Health packages
- A preset bundle of tests at one quoted price.
Running the place6
- Analytics
- Footfall, bed occupancy, average stay, revenue and department performance.
- Doctor analytics
- Volume and earnings per doctor.
- Accounting handover
- A monthly export your accountant can work from, plus quality indicators.
- Staff roster
- The rota as a person by day grid, with attendance.
- Your configuration
- Your branding, letterhead, patient numbering, departments and service list.
- Staff accounts
- Who can see what, per person.
Your facility
It reshapes itself around what you run.
Your staff never see a screen your practice does not use. Choose the kind of place you run.
A multi-speciality hospital gets everything: wards, theatre, laboratory, pharmacy, blood bank and the full billing and insurance side.
Patient recordsincluded
Appointmentsincluded
Token queueincluded
Vitals and triageincluded
Clinical notesincluded
Dental chartingincluded
Wards and admissionsincluded
Laboratoryincluded
Pharmacyincluded
Billing and GSTincluded
Analyticsincluded
11 of 11 areas apply to a hospital. Full module universe - the default. No vertical restriction.
ABDM and NABH
The government requirements, in plain words.
India is building a national health record system. From 2026 being part of it is tied to NABH accreditation and to empanelment for schemes like PM-JAY and CGHS, so it stops being optional for most hospitals.
ABHA number
A fourteen digit health ID that belongs to the patient, not to any one hospital. It lets their records follow them between hospitals instead of starting again each time.
HFR
The Health Facility Registry. The national list your hospital registers on so it is recognised as a digital health provider.
HPR
The Healthcare Professional Registry. Where a doctor verifies their own credentials so their digital prescriptions carry weight.
FHIR R4
The common format for sending a prescription, lab report or discharge summary to another hospital so their system can actually read it.
Milestones M1, M2, M3
The stages of joining the national system. M1 is creating and linking ABHA numbers, M2 is sharing records in the common format, M3 is connecting to the national exchange for insurance.
DPDP Act
India's data protection law. In practice it means you must record the patient's consent before using their data, and let them withdraw it.
What Connect gives you
- Records export in the FHIR R4 format the national system expects, for prescriptions, lab reports and discharge summaries.
- ABHA number handling and linking built into registration.
- The encryption the national gateway requires, matching the official reference implementation exactly.
- Consent recorded per purpose, versioned, timestamped and revocable.
- A complete audit trail of every access to a patient record.
What stays with your hospital
- Registering your facility on the Health Facility Registry, which is your registration to hold.
- Your doctors verifying themselves on the professional registry.
- Your own data protection officer and internal policies.
- Your NABH application and clinical governance.
Where we are, stated plainly. Connect is built for ABDM and the pieces above work today. ABHA linking switches on for your hospital once your own facility registration and credentials are in place. We will not tell you a national integration is finished when it is not, because your accreditation would depend on it. Ask us directly at the demonstration and you will get the current position for your situation.
Your data
Patient records, handled properly.
- Every look at a record is logged
- Who opened which patient record, when, and what they changed. Complete across every module, and exactly what an accreditation assessor asks to see.
- Consent recorded per purpose, and revocable
- Treatment, billing, laboratory and research are recorded separately, each with a timestamp and a version. The patient can withdraw any one of them without withdrawing the rest.
- Your hospital cannot see another hospital
- Every query is scoped to your hospital at a single point in the code that nothing bypasses, rather than relying on each screen to remember.
- Your records stay yours
- If billing lapses, the modules that create new work are withheld but your existing patient records stay readable and exportable. Your data is never held hostage.
No upheaval
It fits how your hospital already works.
The most common worry we hear is that everything will have to change at once. It does not.
You can keep writing on paper
There is a plan where the doctor still writes on a printed sheet and only the registration, queue and fee collection are on screen. Nothing forces a consulting room to change on day one.
It can run inside your building
For hospitals that will not put patient data on the internet, Connect can run on your own machines on your own network.
Dictation with nothing extra to pay
The dictation runs on the browser on the doctor’s own computer, so there is no per-minute charge and no separate subscription for it.
Your letterhead, your numbering
Prescriptions and certificates print on your letterhead with your patient numbering, not ours.
Getting started
Four steps, and we do most of them.
01
A demonstration
Half an hour, on a screen, showing the parts you actually asked about. No obligation and no card.
02
We set it up for you
Your departments, your doctors, your service list and rates, your letterhead. You do not configure it yourself.
03
We train your staff
Front desk, nurses, doctors and billing, each on the screens they will actually use, in the language they prefer.
04
Go live with support
We are on the phone through the first weeks, which is when the real questions come up.
Straight answers
Questions we are actually asked.
Who builds it
A practising surgeon and an engineer.
The clinical side is designed by someone who operates. Both numbers below reach them directly.
See it on your own screen.
Half an hour, showing the parts you asked about, with your questions answered by the people who built it. No card and no obligation.