27 things, and none of them a screenshot of a plan.
Every item below is a screen that exists today. Where something is off by default, or decided by your doctor rather than by us, the card says so.
Getting it in
Every way a piece of paper, a conversation or a number becomes part of the record.
Records the consultation
Doctors talk fast and you are holding a child. Record the visit and get it back as notes — the diagnosis, the medicines, the tests and the follow-up, each one already filed.
Files the paper you were handed
Photograph the prescription, the bill or the discharge summary in the corridor. It is filed against the right person and the right visit, and stays there — findable a year later by the visit it belongs to.
Reads lab reports and charts them
Four labs, four layouts, four spellings of the same marker. They land on one line, so a trend is visible instead of implied, and out-of-range values are flagged against that lab's own reference.
Logs vitals by hand
Blood pressure, weight, sugar, temperature — entered in seconds and drawn on the same chart as the lab's version of the same number.
Reads steps and weight from your phone
The app asks Health Connect on Android, or Apple Health on iPhone, for steps, heart rate and weight, and files them alongside everything a lab measured.
Keeps every document in one place
Reports, scans, discharge summaries and bills, filed by person and by visit, ordered by when you last needed them rather than when they arrived.
Day to day
The part that runs without being asked.
Reminds you about every dose
Built from the visit you recorded, so the schedule matches what the doctor actually said. One tap marks it taken, so the record reflects what happened rather than what was intended.
Shows whether they were actually taken
The answer to the question a sibling asks every Sunday and a cardiologist asks every visit — an adherence record instead of a guess.
Tracks childhood immunisations
The Indian schedule by age, what has been given, what is due and what was never recorded — with a nudge before the date, not after it.
Remembers follow-ups and renewals
Repeat tests, review appointments and the next visit a doctor asked for — each one surfacing in time to do something about it.
Making sense of it
Information, always shown as information — never as a diagnosis.
Answers the question you thought of later
Ask in plain language and get a plain answer, read against that person's record — with possible causes to raise with a doctor, red flags, and safe things to do now.
Summarises a whole record
Ongoing conditions, current medicines and what to keep an eye on, in a paragraph you could read to a relative — generated when you ask, not stored stale.
Looks at a photograph you are worried about
A rash, a swelling, a wound. You get the same careful shape of answer as any other question, read against the record and hedged where it should be.
Includes traditional medicine, properly
Ayurveda, Yoga, Unani, Siddha and Homoeopathy treated as real systems: recorded as what they are, priced, and read by the insurance reasoner rather than ignored.
What it costs
The bill is part of the treatment, so it is part of the record.
Tells you what a medicine should cost
The cheapest other brand of the same molecule, the government ceiling price, and the Jan Aushadhi rate — against what the chemist actually quoted you.
Keeps the policy and reads it
The schedule stored and understood: sum insured, room-rent cap, sub-limits, waiting periods and co-pay — the clauses that decide a claim, in plain words.
Checks whether a treatment is covered
Ask before the admission, not after the bill: what your policy says about this condition, this hospital and this date, with the reasoning shown.
Assembles the claim file
Every report, bill, prescription and discharge summary the insurer asks for, stacked in the order they ask for it, ready to hand over.
Finds what is open near you
Doctors and clinics, pharmacies, and ayurvedic practitioners around you — opened straight into Maps with directions.
Other people
A household is not one person, and a record is worth little if nobody else can see it.
Holds the whole family
Parents, children, grandparents — each with their own record and their own reminders, inside one file that one person can actually manage.
Shares exactly what you choose
Pick the doctor, pick the reports, send a link that expires on a date you set. Revoke it earlier and access ends that second, not at the end of a session.
Consult a doctor inside the record
Book a consultation, have it against your file rather than a blank screen, and get the prescription back into the record with your acknowledgement on it.
A Medical ID anyone can read
Blood group, allergies, current medicines and conditions on one screen — the things a stranger treating you needs in the first sixty seconds.
Yours, and only yours
The promises that would be worth nothing if they were only promises.
Exports everything, permanently deletes everything
One button gives you every report, note and scan as ordinary files. Another deletes the lot. Neither has a fee, a waiting period or an exit interview.
Speaks the language you think in
The whole app in Hindi, Bengali, Telugu, Marathi, Tamil, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Odia and English, and a scribe that transcribes the consultation in the language it was held in.
Works where the signal does not
Installs to the home screen, and a consultation recorded in a basement clinic is held on the phone and uploaded when there is a bar of signal.
Kept private by the database, not by good intentions
One family cannot see another's records even if a screen has a bug, because the isolation is enforced a layer below the application. Staff access is logged.
Start with one report.
No card, no sales call. Add the rest of the family when you’re convinced.