From the consulting room to the NHIS claim, without retyping anything.

A membership number, a date of birth and sex are required at registration, and a diagnosis before a consultation can close — because a claim without them is rejected. The question gets asked while the patient is still in front of you.

Scheme, member ID, folder number and the Claim Check Code are carried onto the invoice automatically. No visit is quietly billed as cash because somebody forgot to change a dropdown.

The G-DRG schedule loads by facility band and version. A visit in July stays worth what July was worth when NHIA republishes — your signed-off revenue does not change under you.

A new tariff loads in chunks with a preview before anything is written, and a half-finished import prices nothing — the previous schedule stays in force rather than leaving a hole.

Search by name, folder number, phone or NHIS number. Allergies and payer captured once, on the patient, not asked again every visit.

Slots come from each clinician's roster, so reception can only sell time that exists. A ward round is rostered but not bookable, and an eleventh patient cannot be squeezed into a ten-seat clinic — the save refuses it, not just the screen.

Complaint, examination, vitals, diagnosis and plan. Vitals are a separate permission from opening the visit, so a nurse can record them without being a prescriber.

A laboratory request made inside the consultation is on the bench worklist immediately, and the result comes back onto the patient's chart. Nobody retypes a request form.

The prescription reaches the pharmacy queue in the same system that holds the stock, so dispensing moves the medicine and the ledger together.

Closing raises the bill. A visit that closed without one is listed as unsigned so it can be chased — and a visit that genuinely owes nothing is marked as such rather than sitting in the same list.