Hospital management software, with patient feedback built in. Bookings, prescriptions, GST bills, stock, lab reports and the duty roster all work off the same patient record. And a one-minute survey tells you what is bothering your patients, before they quietly start going to the healthcare facility down the road.
Nothing to install. If the reception computer can open a website, it can run CuroCompass.
15 patients seen so far, 2 waiting, 7 still to come. 4 things need a look.
The last 30 days, each figure against the 30 days before.
Patients book through a link you share, and each one gets a token: their place in the queue for a session, not a reserved minute.
| Token | Patient | Status | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Today · Morning OPD · 9:00 am to 1:00 pm | ||||
| 12 | Rahul Verma | Seen | ||
| 15 | Imran Shaikh | Arrived | ||
| 16 | Lakshmi Iyer | Booked | ||
| 17 | Harpreet Kaur | Arrived | ||
| 18 | Sunita Devi | Booked | ||
| Patient | Status | Time | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Today · Morning OPD | ||||
Imran Shaikh | Open | 10:20 am | ||
Anita Rao | Signed off | 10:12 am | ||
Rahul Verma | Signed off | 9:40 am | ||
Harpreet Kaur | Next | - | ||
| Medicine | In stock | Status |
|---|---|---|
Paracetamol 650 mg tablet | 130 | In stock |
Azithromycin 500 mg tablet | 9 | Running low |
Cetirizine 10 mg tablet | 60 | In stock |
Amoxicillin 500 mg capsule | 40 | In stock |
| Patient | Total | Status | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Today | |||
Rahul Verma | ₹513.00 | Draft | |
Anita Rao | ₹1,240.00 | Paid | |
Imran Shaikh | ₹650.00 | Paid | |
Priya Nair | ₹2,180.00 | ₹1,000 due | |
Waiting time hi aapki ek clear problem hai. Baaki sab achha chal raha hai.
48 responses in the last 30 days · up from 31Saat patients ne shaam ki OPD mein ek ghante se zyada wait bataya.
Patients doctor ke dhyan se sunne aur samjhane ki tareef kar rahe hain.
Most hospitals run on a register, a billing program, a pharmacy notebook and a staff WhatsApp group. None of them talk to each other.
Meanwhile, the patients who had a bad visit never say so. You just stop seeing them.
So we built one place for all of it, and gave it a way to ask patients how it went. One record for every patient
Six parts, with one patient record underneath. What reception types in, the doctor sees. What the doctor prescribes, the pharmacy sees. Nobody copies anything from one register into another.
The front desk, without the register. Patients book a token from a link you share, walk-ins go in with a couple of taps, and reception moves each person from booked to arrived to seen.
Din aur session chuniye. Aapko ek reference milega, jo counter par dikhana hai.
Counter par yeh reference dikhaiye. Aapko wahin se bulaya jayega.
Patients pick a day and a session, say Monday evening, and get a place in that queue. Nobody turns up waving a 10:15 appointment.
Press Alt+N on any screen to add someone to today's queue. Their OPD slip prints on your letterhead while they wait.
Mark a doctor on leave and, if nobody else is covering, that session comes off the booking link. Reception can still add walk-ins, and can see which doctors are in.
When a member turns up on day 25 asking for their free follow-up, reception searches once and sees exactly what they are owed.
Less typing for the doctor. By the time the patient sits down, the OPD nurse has already put in their weight and BP. Pick a medicine, tap the dose and sign off. The prescription is ready to print, the tests go to the lab and reception can see the patient is done.
Allergic rhinitis
Cetirizine 10 mg · 0-0-1 · 5 days
CBC · haemoglobin low, ESR high
Routine check · nothing prescribed
Tap a test to order it. It reaches the bench when you sign off.
The OPD nurse notes weight, BP and why the patient came in. When the doctor opens the consultation, it is already there.
Past visits sit next to the note. If the patient needs the same medicines as last time, the old prescription repeats with one tap.
If the optometrist, the audiometrist or the ECG technician saw the patient first, their readings show up next to the consultation. The same goes for PFT, antenatal checks and psychology.
Once a consultation is signed off it cannot be edited. If something needs correcting, the doctor adds a note with their name and the time, much like they would on paper.
The bill is ready before they reach the door. Consultation, medicines and tests go on one GST bill. Member discounts come off on their own, and at closing time there is a day book to check the cash against.
| Item | Qty | Rate | Amount |
|---|
If the patient is a member, their discount goes on the bill without anyone having to check. Cancel the bill and they get the perk back.
You record what came in at the counter, and unpaid bills show how long they have been pending. We never handle the money itself.
One running series per financial year, so there are no missing numbers to explain. CGST and SGST are shown on every taxable line.
Bills, prescriptions and lab reports all print on A4. Upload your letterhead once, or load the pre-printed paper you already use.
The pharmacy and the lab, connected to the doctor. The pharmacist sees the prescription as soon as it is signed, and the batch that expires first is picked for them. In the lab, type the readings and anything out of range is marked before the report prints.
| Test | Reading | Unit | Range | Flag |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Haemoglobin | g/dL | 12.0 - 15.5 | - | |
| Total WBC count | /µL | 4,000 - 11,000 | - | |
| Platelets | lakh/µL | 1.5 - 4.5 | - | |
| Neutrophils | % | 40 - 75 | - | |
| Lymphocytes | % | 20 - 40 | - | |
| ESR | mm/hr | 0 - 20 | - |
Every strip that comes in or goes out is recorded, so the number on screen is what should be on the shelf. Nobody types the count in by hand.
You are told about batches close to expiry and medicines running low. Anything past its date simply cannot be dispensed.
Order a CBC, an LFT or a lipid profile as one test. The lab fills in each reading on its own line, and the bill shows it once.
If a released reading was wrong, it is corrected with a reason, and the reason prints on the report. The first value stays on record.
Hear what patients actually think. After the visit, patients scan a QR code and answer a few quick questions. Finishing earns them a membership, which gives them a reason to get to the end. An AI reads every answer and gives you a short list of what to fix first.
Sirf 3 sawaal, ek minute. Survey poora karte hi aapko clinic ki membership mil jayegi.
Counter se doctor tak ka samay.
Kya doctor ne aapki baat dhyan se suni?
Waiting area, washroom aur consulting room.
Survey poora karne ke liye shukriya. Aapki membership abhi se chalu hai.
Waiting time hi aapki ek clear problem hai. Doctor aur safai ki sab tareef kar rahe hain.
Saat patients ne shaam ki OPD mein ek ghante se zyada wait bataya.
Patients get the membership on the survey's last page. After that, everyone sees the same optional Google review link, whatever they said, which keeps your listing within Google's rules.
The top complaints, what patients like, and what to do next, written the way your staff talk. If only a handful have answered so far, the report says so.
Everyone who booked, walked in or filled in the survey ends up in one list, along with whether they agreed to be contacted.
Patients who have gone quiet, and patients the doctor wanted back, ranked for reception to ring. Anyone who said no to being contacted never shows up on it.
The roster, without the WhatsApp forwards. Set up each person's usual week once and mark leave on top of it. Attendance is kept day by day, and everyone's payout is worked out when the month ends.
| Team | Mon 26 | Tue 27 | Wed 28 | Thu 29 | Fri 30 | Sat 31 | Sun 1 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Doctors | |||||||
MJ Dr Meera JoshiConsultant |
|||||||
AR Dr Arjun RaoConsultant |
|||||||
| Counter and OPD | |||||||
PS Priya SharmaFront desk |
|||||||
KP Kavita PatilOPD nurse |
|||||||
| Pharmacy and lab | |||||||
RK Ravi KumarPharmacist |
|||||||
SK Sana KhanLab technician |
|||||||
| On the booking linkOpen only with a doctor in | |||||||
Move someone's shift and they get a notice on their phone straight away. Nobody has to keep checking the notice board.
If you own the place and see patients too, give a manager the booking link, the price list, the stock and the rota. Clinical records stay closed to them unless you open them.
Staff check in and out from their own login. You or your manager mark the register, with their check-in times shown beside each day.
A fixed amount, a fee per consultation or a share of what they bring in. It is worked out for the month and locked once you approve it.
Reception sees the queue and the bills. The doctor sees their patients. The pharmacist sees what is waiting to be given out. Nobody wades through menus meant for someone else, or sees what is not theirs to see.
It writes ₹3,42,600, the way you would, and not ₹342,600. On every screen and every printout.
Buttons and headings are in English. The explanations patients read, and your feedback report, are in Hinglish, the way your staff and patients actually talk.
Dental, eye, ENT, paediatrics, gynae, ortho, skin, cardiology, physio, mental health, AYUSH, general practice or multi-speciality. Pick yours and the defaults follow.
The survey and booking pages are kept small, so they open quickly on a basic phone and patchy mobile data. There is no app to download.
Got your patients in Excel? Save it as a CSV and import it. Each row has to say whether the patient agreed to be kept on file, and rows that do not are skipped.
With their phone number and a PIN, patients can check their memberships, perks and bookings at every healthcare facility they visit on CuroCompass.
A member can refer a friend, who gets a short membership of their own. Nobody is paid for referring, and we never message the friend.
Print the survey QR and the booking QR once and stick them up. Patients scan them with their phone camera.
Unhappy feedback and low stock come to you. A shift change goes only to the person whose shift it is.
Built around India's DPDP Act from day one. Your healthcare facility owns its patients' data, and we process it on your behalf. None of the rules below can be switched off in Settings.
Patients accept the privacy policy and agree to hear from you about their visits in a single line. If someone asks you to stop, it is one press on their record, and it stays that way even if they fill in another form later.
Not in a prompt, not as a summary, not anonymised. The AI only reads what patients say about the service, and any health details they mention are removed before anything is saved.
Every time someone opens a consultation, a prescription or a lab report, it is logged with their name and the time, and the owner can read that log.
Reception can see that a consultation happened, but not what is in it. The pharmacist sees the medicines, but not the doctor's notes.
We never put a phone number or a name in a web address, where it could end up in someone's browser history or a server log.
No review gating, and nothing given in return for a review. Every patient sees the same optional link, whatever they answered.
Most patients who have a bad visit won't tell you. They'll just go somewhere else next time. We built CuroCompass so you find out while there is still time to fix it.
There is nothing to install and no server to keep in a back room. A computer with a browser and a printer is all you need.
Enter your healthcare facility's name and the kind of practice you run. We set sensible defaults for it, and your 30 free days start.
Put in your services and medicines with their prices, then make a login for each person on the team. If you have a patient list, bring it in too.
Send your booking link to patients and put the survey QR near the billing counter. From here on, every visit adds to the record.
A line on how the day is going, a few numbers, and a short list of the things that need you.
There is no basic plan and no add-ons to buy later. Pay by the month, or pay for the year and save 16%. Either way, the first 30 days are free.
That is 16% less than paying monthly for twelve months.
Every part of CuroCompass and every role in it, from reception to the lab. Use it in your own hospital or clinic for 30 days before you pay a rupee.
Start your free trial Free for your first 30 days, then ₹4,999 a month. Or ₹49,999 if you pay for the year. Free for your first 30 days, then ₹49,999 for the year.Didn't find your question? Write to us at [email protected]
The first 30 days are free, then it is ₹4,999 a month, or ₹49,999 for a whole year. You can set it up in an afternoon on the computers you already have.
Questions first? Write to us at [email protected]