Priya · 32 · Bengaluru

"My son had a fever at 7pm. I found a paediatrician two streets away, walked in twenty minutes later, and was home cooking dinner by 8:30."

T-04 · Dr. Meera's clinic · 1.2 km

Care you can actually
follow up on.

Most clinic software was built for hospitals. This one is built for the doctor across the street — and for the people who walk in off the road expecting to be seen by lunch.

Find care near me → ▶ Try a real visit (3-min demo)
✓ No app to install ✓ Free for you ✓ Your data stays in India
What going to the doctor actually feels like

You don't get sick on schedule.
So why is the system built like you do?

If you've ever sat in a waiting room with a feverish child at 6pm, or driven 40 minutes to find the clinic closed, or paid for a full consult just to renew a prescription you already had — you've felt the gap.

⏳
THE WAIT

Two hours of your life, gone.

Walk-in. Sit on a plastic chair. Watch three people who came after you go in first. The clinic doesn't even know you're there.

📄
THE PAPER

Your file is a folded sheet.

The doctor can't read the last doctor's handwriting. The pharmacy can't read this doctor's handwriting. You leave with a slip of paper and hope.

📞
THE PHONE TAG

The pharmacy calls. The lab calls. You call back.

"What did the doctor write?" "What was the dose?" "Is the test ready?" The care team has no shared record, so you become the messenger.

💸
THE COST

Half the bill is overhead you never see.

Marketplaces take a cut. Software licences get passed on. The clinic doesn't mean to charge you more — but the layers add up.

🧠
THE ANXIETY

Was that serious? Should I go back?

No follow-up. No reminder. No one calls to ask if the fever broke. You're on your own between visits.

🗺️
THE DRIVE

The right doctor is rarely the nearest one.

You don't know who's open, who takes walk-ins, who has availability. You pick a name on the map and hope.

Healthcare is a team sport. Today, you're the only one on the team.

You're the messenger between the clinic, the lab, the pharmacy — and you, again, next month.

Every visit, you re-tell your story. The clinic doesn't know what the lab did. The pharmacy doesn't know what the clinic prescribed. The follow-up happens only if you remember to book it. This isn't a healthcare problem — it's a logistics problem, and it's exhausting.

Today, without it
  • The clinic doesn't know your last lab report exists.
  • The pharmacy calls to ask "what did the doctor write?"
  • You carry the paper between all four.
  • Next month, you start over from scratch.
With MyCare · one team, one file
  • One file, shared by everyone caring for you.
  • The pharmacy already has the prescription.
  • The lab order is routed to the nearest lab that runs it.
  • Refill reminders, follow-ups, and results — all on WhatsApp.
A real visit, told in real time

What "coordinated care" actually looks like
on a Wednesday morning.

Priya's son Aarav woke up with a fever and a rash. Here's how one visit — patient, doctor, pharmacy, lab, follow-up — moves when the people in the loop can actually talk to each other.

Priya · mother of Aarav, 4

9:42 AM — Aarav has had a fever since 4am. She opens a link on her phone.

9:42 AM
She types "fever, rash on hands and feet, refusing to eat since morning" in the symptom checker.
9:42 AM · 3s later
The system suggests the possibilities — with the source of each one visible — and flags hand-foot-and-mouth as the leading match.
9:44 AM
She books a token at Dr. Meera's paediatric clinic, 1.2 km away. Token T-04. The system says she's 3rd in line, ~12 min wait.
9:51 AM
WhatsApp on her phone: "Hi Priya, your turn is in 6 min. We'll message you again when it's time." She packs a snack for Aarav and starts walking.
10:02 AM
In the room. Dr. Meera already has the symptom summary on screen. The visit is about the child, not the paperwork.
10:08 AM
Dr. Meera dictates. The scribe writes proper clinical shorthand. The working diagnosis is coded (hand-foot-and-mouth, SNOMED 6510009). The prescription is typed, coded, and on its way to the pharmacy before Aarav's socks are back on.
10:11 AM
A CBC is needed. The lab order finds the nearest lab that runs it — 800 m away — and the order is waiting for Aarav when they walk in. No re-explaining. No paper slip.
10:14 AM
Priya walks out. Pharmacy already has the e-prescription. Lab already has the order. A follow-up check-in is on her WhatsApp for tomorrow at 11am.
32 mintotal clinic time
0phone calls to the pharmacy
1follow-up already booked
Ravi · 58, type-2 diabetes, Pune

Last time it took him three visits to renew one prescription.

He'd been on metformin for four years. Every month, the same dance: take a day off, travel to the clinic, sit, get the slip, go to the lab, come back next week, sit again. The prescription never changed.

This month
The clinic sees his file. Sees it's a refill. Sends a WhatsApp on the 25th: "Your metformin is due. Quick visit this week?"
Day of visit
Token is auto-reserved. He's in and out in 11 minutes. The new script is on his phone before he reaches the gate.
Same day
Quarterly HbA1c is due. The lab order goes out with the prescription. He goes to the lab on the way home — no second trip, no second day off.
Next quarter
Results land in the same file. The next WhatsApp is already scheduled.
3 → 1visits to renew one prescription
1day off work saved
Same doctorsame record, every visit
Between visits, the system doesn't switch off

Care doesn't end when you walk out the door.
That's when the follow-through begins.

Refills, lab results, medicine prices, the offers your clinic has this month, the check-in the doctor wanted to do tomorrow — all of it lands on your WhatsApp. You don't have to remember. The team remembers for you.

💊

Medicines, at a fair price

Your prescription is already at the pharmacy you chose. Compare prices across nearby pharmacies before you collect — same drug, different bill. And if you'd rather not go out, medicines get delivered to your door.

MyCare · 4:12 PM
Your Amoxicillin 500mg is ready at Sharma Pharmacy (₹84) and MedPlus 6th Main (₹92). Want home delivery from Sharma? Reply YES.
🧪

Lab results, the moment they're ready

The lab order goes out with the prescription. When the report is ready, you get a WhatsApp first — not a "come back tomorrow" loop. Your doctor sees the same report, with the trend from your last visit flagged.

MyCare · 10:48 AM
Your CBC report is ready. HbA1c is 6.4 — same as last quarter (was 6.5). Dr. Meera has left a note: "Keep going. See you in 3 months."
🔁

Refills, before you run out

For long-term medicines — diabetes, BP, thyroid, asthma — the system watches your refill cycle. 7 days before you run out, you get a reminder. The prescription is renewed by your doctor in one tap if nothing has changed.

MyCare · 9:00 AM
Your metformin refill is due in 8 days. Dr. Meera has renewed the prescription. Book a quick token? Reply BOOK · 5 min visit, no waiting.
💬

The check-in no one else does

After a course of antibiotics, after a new BP pill, after a child has been feverish for 3 days — someone checks in. Not a chatbot, not a marketing email. A real question, with the option to talk to the doctor if something's not right.

MyCare · 8:30 AM · next day
Hi Priya — how is Aarav's fever today? Reply 1 (gone) · Reply 2 (better) · Reply 3 (same or worse — we'll connect you to Dr. Meera).
🏷️

Offers from your clinic, never from strangers

When your clinic runs a free sugar screening, a discounted flu-shot camp, or a paediatrician-on-Saturday — you hear about it first. Not pushy, not from a marketplace. Just the clinic, talking to the people it actually serves.

Dr. Meera's clinic · Wed
Free HbA1c camp this Saturday for type-2 patients, 9-12. 20-minute slots. Reply YES to book — your last reading is on file, no paperwork.
🤝

When you need a second pair of eyes

If your case needs a specialist, your doctor messages one directly — with your coded record attached. No re-explaining, no lost file, no referral slip. The specialist writes back into the same file.

MyCare · 3:22 PM
Dr. Meera has looped in Dr. Khan (paediatric dermatologist). He's reviewed Aarav's file and suggests a topical. He'll call you at 5:30 PM today — same number.
Who this is for

Three people, one less thing to worry about.

No two patients are the same. The system quietly adapts — but the promise is the same for each one: less waiting, less paper, more follow-through.

Priya, 32
Working mother · Bengaluru
"I can't lose a half-day every time my kid is sick."
✓ Symptom check in 30 seconds — not a diagnosis, a direction.
✓ Token at the nearest open clinic — no drive, no waiting room.
✓ WhatsApp reminders so she doesn't have to watch the clock.
Ravi, 58
Type-2 diabetes · Pune
"I just need my prescription on time, every month."
✓ Refill reminders on WhatsApp — proactive, not reactive.
✓ Same record every visit — the doctor already knows his history.
✓ Lab orders that route themselves to the nearest lab that runs the test.
Dr. Meera, 47
Paediatrician · runs her own clinic in Lucknow
"I became a doctor to talk to children, not to chase paper."
✓ Voice scribe turns her dictation into proper clinical shorthand.
✓ Coded prescriptions the pharmacy can actually read.
✓ No IT team, no licence, no commission — the clinic keeps what it earns.
How it feels

Three steps. No downloads.

You open a link, describe what's wrong, and walk into a clinic that already knows you're coming. That's the whole thing.

01

Tell us what's wrong

Type your symptoms in plain language. We suggest what it might be — and show you why, in plain language. The doctor still decides.

~ 30 seconds
02

Book a token at the nearest clinic

We find the closest clinic with availability, give you a token number, and message you when it's almost your turn. No more sitting on a plastic chair for two hours.

walk in when ready
03

Leave with a prescription that actually travels

Your prescription is typed, coded, and already sent to the pharmacy you choose. The lab gets the order before you do. Next visit, the doctor has your history.

paperless, but readable
What's actually inside

The honest part: how it works under the hood

We think you deserve to know. No lock-in, no magic, no surprises — the same building blocks any developer can audit, reused for healthcare.

Where does my data live?
On servers in India, under DPDP consent. Nothing is written until you agree. You can see, export, or delete your record at any time.
What does the AI actually do?
It listens to the doctor's dictation and writes it down properly. It looks up known conditions from a clinician-curated knowledge graph (BODHI-S, 555 conditions, every entry sourced). It never invents a diagnosis.
How is a prescription "coded"?
Every drug name, every diagnosis, every lab test gets a standard medical code (SNOMED, ICD-10). That's why any pharmacy in the country can read it — it's not a doctor's handwriting, it's a language.
What does the clinic actually run?
A browser tab. No servers, no install, no IT team. The whole system lives at the edge of the internet — fast from anywhere in India, costs the clinic nothing per month.
Where does the medical knowledge come from?
Two places, both named. Eka Care's clinical lexicon (licensed). BODHI-S symptom knowledge graph (CC BY-NC 4.0, attributed). Plus ICMR Standard Treatment Workflows linked alongside every suggestion.
Is it open to inspection?
Yes. Every tool behind the system is exposed as a documented API (/api/meta) and an agent-native protocol (/mcp). Any hospital, any auditor, any developer can verify the behaviour.
Questions, honestly answered

Things people actually ask before they sign up.

Do I need to download an app?

No. Open a link in any browser on any phone. The clinic, the lab, the pharmacy and you all work from the same page — no installs, no updates, no storage on your phone.

Is it really free?

Free for you, free for the clinic. There is no booking commission, no ads, no data sale. The clinic pays nothing to use it, so it never has to charge you more for using it.

Where does my medical data go?

Stored in India, under Indian privacy law (DPDP). Nothing is written before you say so. You can ask to see your record, export it, or have it deleted — at any time, from the clinic.

Does the AI replace the doctor?

No. It is decision support, never a diagnosis. Every suggestion the system makes is grounded in a clinician-curated knowledge graph and is shown to a licensed doctor before it touches your care.

Will the pharmacy be able to read my prescription?

Yes. Every drug, diagnosis and lab test is typed and carries a standard medical code (SNOMED, ICD-10). The prescription is sent to the pharmacy of your choice before you leave the clinic — no callbacks, no re-reading handwriting.

What if the clinic near me doesn't use this yet?

The system works the moment a clinic signs up. If your regular clinic isn't on it yet, the patient app can still route you to the nearest clinic that is — and your file travels with you.

Between visits, measured

Your body, checked in 90 seconds.

Your phone already has a camera, a microphone and a motion sensor. Put together, they can watch the signals doctors ask about — pulse, breathing, pallor, cough, how you walk — and keep a trend your doctor can actually read. No wearables. No signup. Numbers only leave your phone.

❤️

Vitals

Camera pulse reading (rPPG) + breathing rate from the light your skin reflects. HRRR30 s Face the camera, hold still. We estimate heart rate from the tiny colour shifts in your face — and refuse to show a number if the signal is poor. 🩸

Anemia

Inner-eyelid pallor screen — the same spot a clinician checks first. pallor10 s Gently pull down your lower eyelid. Bad lighting or movement? We ask you to retake rather than guess. 👁️

Eye

Redness and irritation of the eye, tracked over days. redness10 s Look at the camera in even light. Trends matter more than a single reading — that's what we keep. 🗣️

Cough

Coughs counted from a 10-second recording — frequency is what doctors track. count10 s Cough naturally a few times. The audio is analysed live on your phone and never uploaded. 🚶

Gait

Step count, cadence and step-to-step variability from the motion sensor. cadencevariabilitywalk Walk naturally with the phone in hand or pocket. Irregular step rhythm is one of the earliest things physiotherapists notice. 📋

How I Feel

Four questions scored on the PROMIS scale doctors already use. T-score60 s Fatigue and pain, scored 50 = average. Your doctor sees the same numbers they'd see in clinic. 📈

Trends & alerts

Everything above becomes a 90-day trend with automatic warnings. NEWS2alerts SpO₂ dipping, weight climbing, cough that won't quit — you hear about it the day it starts, not the day you finally mention it.
The honest part: this is a screening aid, not a diagnosis. Every reading is labelled with how it was taken (camera, device or self-reported) and the exact clinical scoring table used. When your camera, light or signal isn't good enough — we show no number at all. A retake prompt is more honest than a wrong heart rate. Your doctor sees the same record, so nothing is lost in translation at the visit. Check yourself now →
01

Hold still. 30 seconds.

The camera reads the faint colour shifts in your face that pulse blood causes — the same principle as a pulse oximeter, with light instead of infrared.

02

Get numbers you can trust — or nothing.

Heart rate, breathing, a NEWS2 score from the NHS early-warning table. Weak signal? No number. That's the feature.

03

The trend speaks before you do.

Six days of quietly rising pulse becomes one yellow flag. You see it. Your doctor sees it. The visit starts at the right question.

04

Everything stays yours.

Only derived numbers are stored — never your video, audio or photos. Trends live in your record for 90 days and travel with you to the clinic.

SpO₂ < 92%Oxygen saturation dropped below 92% — seek medical attention.
NEWS2 = 9Deteriorating vitals — urgent clinical review advised.
Weight +2 kg / 3 dRapid weight gain — possible fluid retention. Contact your doctor.
BP > 140Consistently above 140 systolic this week — medication review worth a call.
Cough, day 4Persistent cough across readings — clinical review advised.
NEWS2 = 0All readings stable today. Keep going.
Why you can trust the numbers

Evidence, with the receipts.

Every score we compute comes from a published clinical table or a validated measurement principle. Here is what each one is — and what it is not.

NEWS2 RCP 2017

The National Early Warning Score, published by the UK Royal College of Physicians and used by the NHS to spot deterioration. We compute the exact table — no local tweaks, no black box.

Read the RCP standard →

Camera pulse (rPPG) validated

Remote pulse from face video is an established research field: meta-analyses of camera-based PPG report mean errors of roughly 1–5 BPM at rest with good lighting. Our accuracy guard: if signal quality is low, we show nothing.

PubMed: camera PPG →

Anemia pallor screening

Conjunctival pallor is a standard bedside anemia sign. Published telediagnosis studies report fair-to-good sensitivity for detecting significant anemia from smartphone images. It screens — a hemoglobin test confirms.

PubMed: pallor screening →

Cough frequency monitoring

Cough frequency and its change over days is an established outcome in chronic-cough research. We count events from your microphone and never store the audio.

PubMed: cough monitoring →

Central adiposity WHtR ≥ 0.5

Waist-to-height ratio ≥ 0.5 flags central adiposity in ages 5–19 — roughly age-independent, and the defensible "beyond BMI" measure for children.

PubMed: WHtR →

PROMIS T-scores

Fatigue and pain items scored on the PROMIS 50-mean T-scale — the same patient-reported-outcome standard used in clinical research.

healthmeasures.net →

Full provenance travels with every reading: method (camera / device / self-report), scoring-table version, signal-quality value and timestamp are stored alongside each number in your record.

If you're a clinic

Run your clinic like the rest of your life already runs.

One tab. Queue, prescriptions, voice notes, lab orders, pharmacy handoff — all in one place. No install. No training week. No per-seat licence.

₹0cost to the clinic, ever
0IT team needed
1 tabeverything you do all day
Open the clinic console → No, I'm a patient
Ready when you are

The next time you're unwell, don't queue for two hours.

Find a clinic near you, get a token, walk in when it's your turn. We'll handle the rest.

Find care near me → ▶ See how a visit feels (3-min demo)