Everything your clinic runs on, in one app.
Speak through the consultation and the prescription writes itself. The queue, the records, the reports, the stock and the patient's phone all keep up on their own.
Dr Rao
Indian brands, with uses, substitutes and side effects
Transcript, medicines, clinical note and PDF in one pass
Doctor app, patient portal, chat, your own site, printed Rx
Dictate the consultation; edit only what the AI got wrong
The day, as it actually goes
You listen. Then you type what you just heard.
The waiting room asks the same question nine times.
The report is in a chat thread from last Tuesday.
And nobody knows what is left in the cupboard.
The consultation is the job. Everything around it is overhead.
Speak. It writes the prescription.
It listens
One tap starts it. Recording survives you leaving the screen — a floating pill keeps the timer and the waveform alive while you check an old report.
It transcribes
Every turn is transcribed as you speak. Silence is filtered out before it ever reaches the model, so a quiet room can never invent a prescription.
It extracts
The whole medication list is re-read from the full transcript each turn — so “actually, make that 500” corrects the card instead of adding a second one. Anything uncertain is flagged amber for you to confirm.
It writes the note
A structured clinical note — subjective, objective, assessment, plan — drafted from the conversation, fully editable, and explicitly instructed never to invent a finding.
It hands you the script
A signed A4 prescription on your letterhead with the note, the vitals, the medicines and anything dispensed. Print it, share it, or let it reach the patient's phone on its own.
Recording. Leave this screen and it keeps going.
Fever since Monday, worse at night — around 101.
Throat looks red. No rash. Chest is clear.
Start paracetamol five hundred, twice a day, three days.
And azithromycin five hundred, once daily.
Actually — make the azithromycin three days.
One item needs your eye. Tap to confirm the change you spoke.
Fever ×3 days, peaks at night, sore throat. No rash, no breathlessness.
Temp 38.4 °C · BP 118/76 · Pulse 88. Pharynx erythematous, chest clear.
Acute pharyngitis, likely viral. Bacterial cause not excluded.
Antipyretic PRN, antibiotic ×3 days, fluids. Review in 3 days if no better.
14 May
Paracetamol ×6, ORS ×3
Tap record and consult the way you always have. Doxter transcribes the room, pulls out every medicine with its dose, frequency, duration and route, then drafts the clinical note.
The waiting room runs itself.
Print one QR card. Patients scan it, join the queue from their own phone, and watch their position move. You see who is next without anyone asking.
They check themselves in
A scan opens your page, they join the queue, and they are registered — deduplicated by phone, so their history follows them across every visit.
You see the room at a glance
Waiting, in progress, done today. The next patient is named on your home screen with a live timer, one tap from being admitted.
Peek before you commit
Long-press any patient for last visit, what you prescribed, and whether their reports arrived — without opening a consultation.
They get told, you don't have to
Position updates and a “you're next” message reach their phone on their own. Walk-ins still work exactly as before.
Reports that read themselves.
A lab report arrives as a photo or a PDF. Doxter reads every panel, flags what is out of range, compares it against the patient's last report, and tells you what changed in plain language.
| Test | Result | Reference | Trend | Flag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Haemoglobin | 10.2g/dL | 11.5 – 15.0 | ↓ from 11.8 | Low |
| WBC count | 11,400/µL | 4,000 – 10,000 | ↑ from 8,900 | High |
| Platelets | 244×10³/µL | 150 – 410 | stable | Normal |
| ESR | 38mm/hr | 0 – 20 | ↑ from 22 | High |
| Vitamin D | 14ng/mL | 30 – 100 | new | Low |
Anaemia has deepened since the last report and inflammatory markers are up. Vitamin D is low for the first time. Worth a look before the next visit.
Every value, every range
Panel, value, unit, reference range and a flag — normal, low, high, critical — for each test on the sheet.
Trends, not snapshots
Each result is matched against the same test in earlier reports: rising, falling, stable, or new — with the previous value beside it.
The three lines you need
A scannable summary, the critical alerts pulled to the top, and suggested follow-ups. The original is always one tap away.
The whole record, kept
Visits, documents, vitals and notes per patient — with a weight trend and every past prescription retrievable as the PDF you signed.
The cupboard counts itself.
Photograph the distributor's bill and every line becomes stock. Scan a pack at the counter and the nearest-expiry batch is dispensed, deducted and recorded — before the patient has put their phone away.
A bill becomes inventory
Photograph a multi-page purchase bill and every line item is extracted at once — name, batch, expiry, quantity, rate. Review, correct, add in bulk.
Or photograph the pack
Three faces of the box — front, MRP, batch flap — and you get the name, strength, category, batch, expiry, pack size and MRP filled in for you.
Nearest expiry goes first
Dispensing picks the oldest usable batch automatically. Expired lots are excluded outright, not merely sorted to the bottom.
A ledger, not a number
Every receipt and every dispense is an immutable line with cost, sale price and revenue. A mistake is reversed by a correcting entry — never by quietly editing history.
Your practice, on their phone.
Patients get a chat thread that answers for you, a portal that holds their records, and a website with your name on it — all of it fed by the same app you are already using.
Your bio, services, hours, photos and contact details — changed in Settings, live on the page.
A thread that answers for you
Join the queue, check appointments, upload a report, fetch a prescription, get your address and hours — answered automatically, from your own practice settings.
A human when it matters
“Talk to staff” escalates into an inbox inside the app. You reply from the same screen you run the clinic on.
A portal that holds their records
Patients sign in on their phone to see past visits, clinical notes, vitals, prescriptions, documents and lab results.
A website with your name on it
Every practice gets its own page — about you, your services, your hours, your location, and a button that puts a patient in your queue. You edit it from the app.
The parts nobody puts on a landing page.
The unglamorous half is where a clinic actually lives or dies. It is all built.
Working hours
Per-weekday windows, slot length and blocked dates drive what patients can book.
Rx templates
Save a whole medication list once, apply it in a tap.
Vitals
BP, pulse, temperature, SpO₂, weight and height, structured and trended.
Drug reference
250,000 medicines with uses, substitutes, side effects and class.
Staff inbox
Patient chats escalated to a human, answered from inside the app.
Printable QR card
A letterhead check-in card with your QR and your doctor ID.
Walk-in registration
Register at the desk; phone-deduplicated so history follows the patient.
This week
Completed visits per day and mean time from arrival to finish.
Draft autosave
Medicines and notes persist mid-consult; an unsynced state is shown, not hidden.
One live consult
Opening a second consultation pauses the first. Notes never cross.
Document requests
Ask a patient for a report; they upload via a link, no account needed.
Capture anything
Photograph a script, a discharge summary or a lab sheet into the record.
Alerts
Cancellations, reschedules and no-shows land in an in-app feed.
Print or share
A4 prescription on your letterhead, archived and retrievable forever.
Batch tracking
Lot and expiry per receipt, nearest-expiry-first, expired lots excluded.
First-run tour
A guided walkthrough on first login, replayable whenever you want.
One system. Five surfaces.
Every surface writes into the same clinical record. Nothing is re-entered, reconciled, or exported between tools — because there is only one tool.
Consultations, queue, records, stock, settings. iOS and Android.
The record, the intelligence and the rules every surface reads from.
Visits, prescriptions, documents and booking, on the patient's phone.
A conversational front door for patients who never open an app.
A public practice page that turns a search into a queue position.
Indian clinics were skipped.
Practice software was built for hospitals with IT departments — priced for them, staffed for them, and shaped like them. The solo doctor and the three-room clinic, which is where most of India actually gets treated, were left with a paper pad and a phone full of unread messages.
What changed is that a consultation can now be listened to and understood well enough to produce a prescription and a clinical note that a doctor is willing to sign. That removes the one thing software could never remove before: the typing. Everything else in a clinic — the queue, the records, the reports, the stock — was already solvable, and was simply never solved for this segment at this price.
Doxter is built for the phone the doctor already owns and the messaging app the patient already uses. There is nothing to install at the front desk, and nothing to migrate on day one.
Be one of the first clinics on it.
We're onboarding practices one at a time so we can set each one up properly. Tell us about yours.
Rather just ask a question?
Doctors, investors and partners: reach us directly. We answer everything ourselves.