Built for how a Sri Lankan centre actually works

Centre admins invite people and set roles: doctor, receptionist, nurse, pharmacist or store manager. A doctor’s professional profile is theirs; fees and the timetable belong to the centre.

Register patients, record visits and prescriptions, and lock a visit when it is complete. Later changes are amendments, so the original note stays.

Create doctor sessions with a capacity. Reception issues queue numbers. Patients can book a session online when the centre allows it, using a phone code and NIC.

Track products and batches, receive stock, and dispense against a prescription. Patients can view public items. They cannot order or pay online in this version.

Each centre has its own database. A doctor who works at two centres signs in once, picks the centre, and sees only that centre’s patients.

Patients sign in with a phone code to see their bookings. Their visit history needs a second code, and only if that centre has allowed it.

The public site and the centre screens use the same three languages. Money is in Sri Lankan rupees. Times are shown in Colombo.

Staff see records only for the centre they selected. Every time someone opens a patient record, that view is recorded.