Version 1.1
Dictation and QR Prescriptions
You can now dictate into the complaint, findings, diagnosis, investigations and advice boxes, write a dose in words, print a signed QR at the foot of the sheet and a referral letter on your letterhead — alongside a 14-day trial, month-by-month chamber accounts and the Numbers screen working again.
Prescribing
- You can now dictate into the complaint, findings, diagnosis, investigations and advice boxes — the words are added on a new line, with a বাং/EN toggle beside the microphone.
- You can now say or type the dose in words on a medicine line — "twice daily for 5 days after food" fills the three boxes, the days and the food timing, and it asks you to type it if it cannot read the phrase.
- As you type the complaint you see what you yourself prescribed in similar visits and how often, and any medicine line can show other brands of the same generic.
- The prescription now prints a code at the foot — point a phone at it and the medicines, their times and the date the course ends come up in large type.
- Write one line saying why you are sending the patient and the referral letter prints on your letterhead with the complaint, findings, today's medicines, out-of-range lab values and allergies filled in.
- The square on a prescription is now signed with your practice's key, so a patient's phone says whether it really came from you and that nothing in it was changed.
- A long prescription now shrinks its type to fit one page, repeats the letterhead and patient name if it runs onto a second, and always prints the QR square.
The AI
- When you have chosen credits but no licence, the assistant now says credits come with a licence and your own AI key works meanwhile, with the price list one click away.
- Every AI call now costs about a fifth less, and when the assistant declines a request it tells you so instead of asking you to try again.
The desk and the queue
- The evening before, the desk and the assistant's phone show tomorrow's follow-ups — remind one with a tap, or the whole list by SMS with the cost shown first.
Security and licensing
- The free trial is now 14 days, with the days left shown across the top of the window. When it ends, writing stops — but every record can still be read, reprinted and backed up.
- The trial shows the days left in a bar at the top that turns red in the last three days, and holds back online serials, patient links and Drive backup.
- During the trial dictation no longer records — the microphone is still there and, when pressed, says why and opens the price list; typing the dose in words still works.
Settings
- Language is now a setting as well as the corner switch — it decides what the software opens in and what the prescription sheet prints in.
Chamber accounts
- Month by month, each chamber now shows what was taken, the centre's share, what it has paid and what is still outstanding, and you can record or remove a payment.
More than one chamber
- Your own medicines, templates and print setup can be saved as one file and opened on the computer in your other chamber — the file holds nothing about any patient.
Numbers and reports
- The Numbers screen opens again instead of showing an error — the month's takings, the chambers, the busiest days and the patients who never came back are all back.
Around the app
- Every dropdown in the app now opens with a search box, so you can type a few letters or use the keyboard to pick an option.
When the update period ends the software does not stop: the version you have keeps working for good. The drug register arrives separately, so newly registered medicines keep reaching you either way.