The first release
A chamber’s whole evening — from the serial to the prescription to the fee to the backup.
Prescribing
- The full DGDA register — by brand or by generic, every strength and form.
- Doses from the Bangladesh National Formulary — 1,106 monographs, attributed, offered as reference.
- Prints on your own letterhead, and the sheet can be written in Bangla.
Checked as you write
- An allergy on the patient’s file is caught through the drug family — “Penicillin” on file catches “Moxacil” on the prescription.
- The same molecule written twice, daily maximums, and the formulary’s 1,321 interactions.
- The check never says “no problems found”: it prints how many medicines it could look up and names the ones it could not.
The AI assistant
- Reads the values out of a photographed lab report — naming whatever it could not read rather than guessing it.
- A long history on one page, every line citing the visit it came from.
- Tidying the notes, a list of what you might reach for, and the patient’s advice in Bangla.
- Every button says what it is likely to cost, in taka, before you press it.
The desk and the queue
- The assistant’s own phone is the desk — joined with a six-digit code, no account needed.
- Online serials, with a bKash deposit if you want one, and the patient’s own link showing their time.
- When the evening starts late the whole queue can be told in one message — twenty people to a tap.
- Buy text messages from us and the notices send themselves.
Security and licensing
- Every patient record on your own computer under AES-256. Nothing reaches our servers.
- The licence is verified offline: no connection is ever needed to keep working.
- A BMDC registration is checked at purchase, and the licence is held until it clears.
- Encrypted backup, to a pen drive or your own Google Drive.