Speak the consultation the way you already do. Photograph the pages already in the file. The record writes itself while you work.
Recording today in 22 Indian languages.
No other device. No habits to change. And tonight, when you go home, the record wrote itself.
Everything you need to treat this person well was written down — some of it by you. It is in the building. It is not in your hands. And there are eleven people waiting, so you do what every doctor does: you ask them to tell you again.
Each visit looked fine. The line between them didn't.
Nobody's memory is failing here. There is simply no memory in the system — on either side of the desk.
Illustrative values. Every interface here is drawn, not photographed.
No software to learn. No data-entry operator. No screen between you and the patient. No typing — not one word.
The real client. Press record, speak, stop — the record is there. Names and phone numbers are masked at the moment of capture, which is why you see ids.
The paper, pad, and register stay exactly as they are.
If the software vanished tonight, your clinic would still run flawlessly tomorrow.
Every value is live, and entirely yours to change instantly.
No forced approval queues or signature gates blocking clinical facts from reaching the chart.
The raw photograph and audio recording are stored unaltered.
The audit trail strictly records the AI draft, your corrections, and the final value in an immutable table.
Name, phone, and address never travel to AI providers.
Structured payloads are fully anonymized. We use paid, zero-training models and only ever store the last four digits of Aadhaar.
A patient record that accumulates instead of resetting — spoken facts, photographed pages and lab reports on one timeline, filed without you filing anything.
The record knows where a fact belongs. A complaint goes to history, a reading goes to examination, an ordered test goes to the plan — from the same sentence, without a form.
What the patient told you and what you found. Clinical history, general and systemic examination, metabolic values.
Provisional and final diagnosis, and every test ordered — separated from the results that come back for them.
The plan: what to do, what to take, when to return. Printed in its own column on the case paper.
Every row carries the same three actions. Nothing waits in a queue for a signature, because the correction is the control — a path that puts a value on the record with no way to change it is treated as a defect, not a feature.
Amber means the value was drafted without a second source agreeing. Red was refused by the range table and never entered the chart.
A record only helps if it's contemporaneous, tamper-proof, and retrievable. Paper fails at all three.
Built during the visit, not reconstructed from memory later. Every fact carries a strict timestamp.
Source photos and audio are kept alongside extracted facts. You can always produce the raw proof.
Updates and deletions are blocked at the database level. Every edit logs the draft, your correction, and the final value.
Printed pages are numbered and tied to the patient. Missing pages are obvious, and every digital access is logged.
DocSmriti supports complete, contemporaneous and retrievable documentation. It is not legal advice, and it does not replace your professional obligations — but a record you can produce is a different position from a recollection you cannot.
The things a clinic asks about in the first ten minutes — already in the product, not on a roadmap.
Every search and file is strictly scoped to your clinic. Multiple locations work flawlessly because data isolation was built first, not bolted on.
Every patient record carries its ABHA number, captured at registration and printed on the case paper alongside the MRN.
Prescriptions print on your own letterhead, in your language. We only add one mandatory line: transcribed from the record — verify before dispensing.
Your custom formulary is passed to the AI every visit, ensuring branded Indian drug names are spelled exactly the way you write them.
No hold-to-talk. No wake word. No phrasing for the machine. Two ways in — your voice and your camera — and both of them save before they send.
Press record and talk normally. The recording saves to the device the instant you stop — before any network call is made.
An old case sheet, a discharge summary, a printed lab report. Document scanning on tablets, a file picker on the web.
A PDF report or a photo already on the device.
Always available, never required. The one path that never depends on a model.
All 22 scheduled Indian languages, including several mixed inside a single utterance — which is how an OPD actually sounds. Marathi, Hindi and English are the ones running in clinics today.
"Patient ko do din se fever hai, BP एकशे वीस over ऐंशी"
Every capture is written to the device's own database before a single byte is sent. Losing a capture, or blocking a clinical flow behind a spinner, is treated as the most severe class of defect there is.
Short answers, and the honest one where the honest one is shorter.
No. You speak to the patient as you always have, and you keep writing on paper if you want to. Someone presses record. That is the whole change, and it is the only one we ask for.
Nothing stops working. A capture is never refused because of billing — that would mean losing a consultation, which we treat as the most severe class of defect there is. You will see how much of the month you have used in your account, and if you are consistently running over we will talk about the next plan. The patient count is a guide, not a meter reading: a new patient with a folder of old reports to photograph uses considerably more than a blood-pressure recheck.
Not one word. Registration is a name and a phone number — under ten seconds, and reception can do it. Everything after that comes from your voice or your camera.
Photograph a page and it joins the same timeline as everything spoken. Every other system starts empty; yours starts with your filing cabinet in it.
All 22 scheduled Indian languages, including several mixed inside a single sentence. Marathi, Hindi and English are the ones running in clinics today.
You correct it on the record, in place. Every row carries Edit, Remove and Source — Source plays back the moment you said it, or opens the photograph it was read from. Corrections turn out to be rare — the point is that one is always possible.
Every value is checked against a physiological range before it is charted, regardless of the model's confidence. A blood pressure of 400/90 is never quietly accepted, and a physically impossible value is dropped rather than recorded.
Every capture writes to the device before any network call, so nothing is lost. It uploads when the connection returns. There is no blocking spinner anywhere in a clinical flow.
Only your clinic — enforced in four independent layers, each tested separately. Every read of a patient record is logged: who, which patient, when, from which device.
No. We use paid, no-training tiers, and structured identifiers — name, phone, address, MRN — are stripped before any external call; only what is already printed on a scanned page travels with the page itself. Your clinic is the data fiduciary; we are the processor.
Yes, in full, whenever you ask. Clinical data is never hard-deleted, and erasure requests follow a documented workflow rather than an ad-hoc deletion.
No. It runs in the browser on the computer, tablet or phone you already own, and as an app on Android and iOS. Nothing to install, and no server in your clinic to maintain.
Yes — that is the point. Your letterhead, your Marathi column headings, your date gutter and charges line, numbered on every page.
DocSmriti is an invisible digitization layer for paper-based clinics. Built in Bharat.
It moves the writing to a keyboard, in the middle of the consultation, while somebody is talking to you. The licence was never the real price — setup, training, hardware, and the part that never appears on an invoice: a doctor typing for two to three minutes per patient, which at forty patients a day is months of a working year.
So we built the opposite. The clinic keeps working exactly as it does. The record assembles itself from what is already happening in the room.
Every number on this site comes from the pilot. When we could not verify a figure, we left it off rather than round it in our favour.
Four features are on the roadmap and labelled as roadmap. None of them appear in a feature list dressed as shipped.
Losing a capture, or blocking a clinical flow behind a spinner, is the most severe defect class we have. Paper does not go down.
Any path that puts an AI-drafted value on the record with no way to change it is a defect of the same severity.
Not a demo clinic. Not a scripted patient. Your room, your patients, your language.
Someone presses record. The clinic runs exactly as it did yesterday.
The first returning patients turn up with their last visit already on the screen.
On your own patients, in your own room, with your own records to look at.
Setup runs about thirty minutes on a call — clinic profile, letterhead and staff logins — and you can see your first patient the same day.
Nothing to install, nothing to migrate, nothing to learn.