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A real practice, with sample data in it

See a day at the hospital, one step at a time.

Pick a story and we walk you through the real product, one tip per screen. No password, no sales call. Or open the demo as anyone who works there and explore.

  • No password
  • Invented patients
  • Guided or on your own

Start with a story

Each story signs you in as the right person and moves you between screens. Exit the tour at any point and keep exploring.

Pick a profile

Each card signs you in as one person — their screens, their queue, their permissions. No tour; you explore on your own. The patient card opens the app a patient has on their phone.

See the other 33 roles
practice: demo-hospital

All profiles (presenter)

Every person in the demo, where they land and the three things to show there. One click signs in as them; the “Viewing as” picker in the top bar switches between them once you are in.

Show all 38 profiles with their demo scripts
  • AdministratorMeera Krishnan
    1. The four tiles: patients seen, money in, beds in use and the wait.
    2. “Needs a person” — every pile named, one tap to where it is handled.
    3. “Viewing as” in the top bar: switch to any role without signing out.
  • DoctorDr. Vikram Menon
    1. The queue outside the door, longest wait first.
    2. Open the next patient: chart, prescription pad and orders on one screen.
    3. Press the mic and dictate the note — AI drafts it, the doctor signs.
  • Front deskRahul Verma
    1. The four lanes a patient walks: expected, waiting, with doctor, to pay.
    2. Check in a booked patient from the Expected lane — a token is issued.
    3. Bill a finished visit from To pay, then the day close on the right.
  • Ward nurseLakshmi Nair
    1. The ward’s tasks and early-warning scores, worst first.
    2. The drug chart: doses due this hour, given with one tap.
    3. Handover — the shift’s notes ready for the next nurse.
  • PatientRamesh Iyer
    1. Upcoming appointment and today’s medicine doses at the top.
    2. Lab results with the flagged value explained in plain words.
    3. An unpaid bill, paid from the phone.
  • PharmacistSuresh Pillai
    1. Prescriptions waiting at the counter, oldest first.
    2. Dispense one: batch picked by expiry, interactions checked.
    3. Stock — what is low and what expires this month.
  • Lab technicianDivya Menon
    1. Orders in, by status: to collect, running, to sign.
    2. Enter a result — an out-of-range value is flagged as you type.
    3. Sign the report out; the doctor sees it in their queue.
  • RadiographerArjun Reddy
    1. The imaging worklist for today.
    2. Scan safety checks before the study starts.
    3. A study waiting to be reported.
  • PathologistDr. Sunita Rao
    1. Results entered at the bench and waiting for your signature, criticals first.
    2. Sign a report out; a critical value is called through before the doctor is told.
    3. The biopsies to gross and report, under Specimens.
  • RadiologistDr. Farhan Siddiqui
    1. The reporting worklist: studies scanned and waiting to be read.
    2. Write the findings and impression, then sign the report.
    3. Mark a critical finding and log who was told.
  • PhlebotomistManoj Kumar
    1. Today’s collection route, stop by stop.
    2. Collect at the door: the tube, its barcode and its colour.
    3. Hand the samples over at the lab when the route is back.
  • Theatre nursePriya Thomas
    1. Today’s theatre list and the case in progress.
    2. The WHO checklist — sign in, time out, sign out.
    3. Swab and instrument counts that must balance before close.
  • DieticianKavitha Iyer
    1. Diet orders for admitted patients.
    2. A clinic patient’s plan with targets.
    3. The kitchen’s list for the next meal round.
  • PhysiotherapistVikram Singh
    1. A therapy plan and its sessions.
    2. Record today’s session with its progress note.
    3. Scores over time — the patient’s progress at a glance.
  • Emergency nurseAnjali Das
    1. Arrivals at the door, coloured by triage category.
    2. Triage one: vitals in, category out.
    3. The code blue log when the call goes out.
  • ICU nurseMary George
    1. The ICU board: every bed and its patient’s state.
    2. Hourly observations charted as they are entered.
    3. Doses due — the drug chart for the unit.
  • AnaesthetistDr. Harish Chandra
    1. Pre-op clearance for tomorrow’s list.
    2. An ASA grade and the reasons it was given.
    3. The anaesthesia record through a case.
  • Blood bank technicianImran Shaikh
    1. Units on the shelf by group and expiry.
    2. A cross-match in progress.
    3. What was issued, to whom and when.
  • PsychologistFarah Siddiqui
    1. A client’s rating scales, scored automatically.
    2. The trend between sessions.
    3. Add today’s scale and watch the score land on the chart.
  • Speech therapistAditi Joshi
    1. A speech and language assessment.
    2. The therapy goals that follow from it.
    3. Session notes against those goals.
  • Occupational therapistNaveen Kumar
    1. A function assessment.
    2. The daily activities the patient is relearning.
    3. Progress recorded session by session.
  • AudiologistPooja Agarwal
    1. A hearing test in progress.
    2. The audiogram it draws.
    3. The hearing-aid recommendation that follows.
  • OptometristSameer Khan
    1. Refraction entered eye by eye.
    2. The spectacle prescription it produces.
    3. The order sent to the optical counter.
  • Dental assistantShalini Rao
    1. The tooth chart at the chair.
    2. Mark a filling or an extraction on a tooth.
    3. A case going out to the dental lab.
  • Home care nurseRekha Kurian
    1. Today’s route of home visits.
    2. A visit’s tasks, ticked off at the bedside.
    3. Doses given at home, on the same drug chart as the ward.
  • Ambulance crewManoj Tiwari
    1. A call coming in and the crew assigned.
    2. The trip sheet filled on the way.
    3. Handover at the emergency door.
  • Insurance deskNeha Kulkarni
    1. Pre-authorisations waiting on the insurer.
    2. Claims in three states: submitted, approved, settled.
    3. The denials to chase, and the appeal for one.
  • Records clerkGanesh Bhat
    1. Files out and files back.
    2. A file request from a ward.
    3. The coding queue for discharged patients.
  • Store keeperMohammed Farooq
    1. Items below their reorder level.
    2. Indents from the wards, issued in one step.
    3. The expiry board — what to use or return first.
  • HousekeepingSunil Yadav
    1. Beds to turn over after discharge.
    2. Mark one cleaned — the bed board shows it ready.
    3. The facility round and the linen count.
  • SecurityGurpreet Singh
    1. The patrol and its checkpoints.
    2. A missed checkpoint, flagged.
    3. Visitor passes at the gate.
  • Care coordinatorJoseph Mathew
    1. Today’s follow-up calls in one list.
    2. Overdue recalls — patients who have not come back.
    3. A care-plan milestone due today.
  • Finance managerAnanya Bose
    1. Collected today and this month, against last month.
    2. The biggest unpaid bills and what is owed by age.
    3. Claim denials and the day close — a shift that did not balance.
  • Operations managerRajesh Gupta
    1. Beds in use and the average wait today.
    2. Who is on shift, and a leave request covering today.
    3. Open incidents and today’s no-shows — counts, no patient named.
  • Quality officerDeepa Nambiar
    1. The incident register, open ones first.
    2. Start a review and add the corrective actions.
    3. The breach clock on a reportable incident.
  • HR managerSunita Desai
    1. The week’s rota and who is on today.
    2. Leave requests waiting for a decision.
    3. A hire in progress and credentials due to expire.
  • MarketingKaran Mehta
    1. Enquiries by source and how many reached a consultation.
    2. The average rating and its trend — and the reviews to answer.
    3. Campaign results and referral revenue from the Field Team.
  • Business developmentRitu Sharma
    1. The enquiries board, by stage.
    2. Field Day: today’s approved plan of visits on the map.
    3. Log a visit at a referrer’s clinic and see it on the manager’s board.
Good to know

The real product, with invented patients.

It is the real productThe same build and screens your practice would get — not a video or a mock-up.
The patients are inventedAbout thirty made-up people, entered through the real screens, so the queue, the bills and the labs all add up.
Every live app is installedAll 459 of them. The 14 in design and 140 in development are not. It is set up as an Indian practice, billing in rupees with GST.
Switch roles without signing outThe bar along the top has a “Viewing as” picker: follow one patient from the front desk to the doctor to the pharmacy.
Today is always todayThe day is laid out afresh every morning. It is shared: what you book or bill, the next visitor sees.

Please do not put a real patient in it

Everyone who opens the demo shares this practice and can read everything in it. Type a real name, number or diagnosis into it and you have shown a patient’s record to strangers. For somewhere private, set up your own practice — it takes about a minute and is free for fourteen days.

Set up your own practice instead →
Once you are in

More to look at

See the whole clinic, tab by tab →Browse the 459 live apps →What runs for your facility type →What is not in the demo yet →
Try it — this is the real flow

Install an app. Watch your dashboard build itself.

Every app you install becomes a tile on your team’s dashboard — one place to run the whole practice. Tap Install below; this is the same flow that runs in the product.

The store
QueueFlowFront desk, walk-ins and the OPD queue on one screen.
CaseNotesThe chart and the consultation, append-only by construction.
BillDeskEffective-dated tariffs, explained prices, honest day close.
SlotGridScheduling where double-booking is refused by the database.
RxCanvasPrescribing with an allergy gate that cannot be talked past.
CarePingsMessages that can prove they were permitted.
AI AssistSummaries and coding suggestions, governed like a controlled substance.
PulseBoardPractice reports: patients, visits, revenue, wait times.
yourclinic.medappz.com — dashboard3 apps
QueueFlowFront office
CaseNotesClinical
BillDeskRevenue cycle
Uninstall any time — the patient record keeps everything the app wrote.

Ask for a guided demo

Prefer a person to walk you through it? Tell us who you are and what you run, and someone who knows the product calls you — usually the same day.

We use your name, phone number and clinic name for one thing: to answer this enquiry about MedAppz. It is stored on our own server, in the single region our trust centre names, and it is not sold or passed to anyone else.

Email us

You can withdraw either at any time: write to hello@medappz.com, or tell whoever calls you, and we will delete what you gave us.