At the clinic
Dr. Rao writes the prescription and sends it to Papa’s Care Companion before he gets up from the chair.
Rao ClinicPrescription
- BP tablet1 after breakfast
- Sugar tablet1 after lunch, 1 after dinner
- ReviewCome back in 30 days
Patients book, reschedule and get reminders in Kannada, Hindi or Tamil, even when your receptionist is busy.

You can’t be in the consulting room and at the front desk. Here is what that costs a busy clinic.
Between 10 and 1 your receptionist is handling tokens, payments and reports. The phone waits. The patient tries another clinic.
A visit booked on Monday is forgotten by Thursday. The chair is empty and someone else couldn’t get in.
You asked him to come back in a month. Nobody reminded him, and the strip ran out in three weeks.
Every call gets picked up, during OPD hours and after the shutter is down.
It reads your clinic calendar, offers the free slots and moves a visit when the patient asks.
A message the day before and a call on the morning of the visit. Patients can confirm or change with one reply.
Kannada, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and more. It follows when the patient switches midway.
The patient asks if the doctor is in tomorrow for a BP check. The front desk offers the 11:20 slot, books it and promises a reminder in the morning.
Send it to the patient’s Care Companion before they leave the room. From the next morning, they get a call for each tablet, and you can see if they’re keeping up.
Dr. Rao writes the prescription and sends it to Papa’s Care Companion before he gets up from the chair.
Rao ClinicPrescription
Sent before he leaves
Sent before he leaves
By the next morning it has become Papa’s reminders. Nobody had to type anything in.
Patients hear “This is Rao Clinic,” not us. Your name, your logo and your number go on every call, message and screen.
One list of your regular patients. Who is overdue for a review, and who has been missing doses this week.
| Patient | Last visit | Doses this week | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lakshmi N., 68 | 6 weeks ago | 19 of 21 | Review overdue |
| Ramesh K., 72 | 2 weeks ago | 11 of 21 | Missing doses |
| Fatima S., 61 | 3 weeks ago | 21 of 21 | On track |
| Joseph M., 75 | 9 weeks ago | 14 of 14 | Review overdue |
| Sunita P., 66 | 1 week ago | 13 of 14 | On track |
We do the setting up. Your staff only need to make a few test calls.
We connect your clinic number and calendar, and add your timings, fees and holidays.
Your staff make test calls in the languages your patients speak, and correct anything that sounds off.
It starts answering. Your receptionist can take over any call, any time.
No. It picks up when they can’t, and hands over any call it isn’t sure about. Your receptionist can step into a call at any time.
No. It books, reminds and passes messages to you. Anything about symptoms or medicines goes to the doctor.
It books into your clinic calendar and follows your timings, lunch break and holidays. We set this up with you on day one.
Yes. Your clinic’s name and logo go on the calls, the messages and the patient’s screens. Patients hear from you, not from us.
Hindi, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Bengali, Malayalam, Gujarati and English. Patients can switch in the middle of a call.
It is stored in India. Your patient list is yours. We never sell it and we never use it to market to your patients.
A short call. We’ll set it up with your clinic’s name and let you ring it yourself, in the language your patients speak.