Close the day in two minutes, to the rupee.
Shown in the product as “Day Close”Prices resolve from effective-dated tariffs — a backdated visit gets that day’s price, with the explanation logged line by line. Discounts are bounded by the rate. Cash needs an open shift; close is a blind count with explained variance and a daily summary that adds up. An inpatient’s running bill charges itself: room, nursing and monitoring every night by bed class, plus the clinic’s own daily charges (diet, RMO, records) and a doctor-visit fee once per doctor per day a round note was written, each from the day it was set up and never for a day already past. The IPD auto-charges screen shows every inpatient’s postings for a day, so a day nobody charged is caught before discharge. Packages are built on the desk — surgery, maternity, day care — with what each includes and excludes by heading or single item, the days it covers and how far past its price a case may run; the moment a case’s covered charges pass the price, or the stay passes its covered days, whoever put it on the package is told, once. At a shift change the cashier hands the desk over on Day close: what stays in the drawer and what went to the safe or bank (and where), what is left pending, and who takes over; the incoming person counts the drawer blind and accepts, and a count that differs is recorded as a dispute in their words with both names.
What it does not do, by design. A listing with only benefits is an advertisement.
The design preview: every screen drawn with the product’s own blocks, on an example clinic’s demo data. Nothing here is a real patient.
Read out of the code, not the brochure: each app below is here because one service queries the other’s tables. Install either side and the hand-over is already wired.
Tell us what you run and we will show you this app inside a practice shaped like yours — or answer the question the page above did not.