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The front desk marks who has arrived. The doctor's screen updates immediately. Nobody has to walk to the door and call a name.
In most small clinics the queue lives in two places that disagree: a register at the front desk, and the doctor's memory of who was sent in last. It works until the waiting room fills up. Then a patient who arrived at ten is seen after one who arrived at eleven, somebody complains, and the receptionist spends the afternoon apologising for an ordering nobody can actually check.
Nabz keeps one queue that both sides read. The receptionist marks an arrival; the doctor sees the list change without refreshing anything. The order is visible, so it can be defended — and changed deliberately when an emergency genuinely needs to go first.
The receptionist types a phone number. A returning patient loads with their whole history; a new one takes about twenty seconds to register. Either way they join the queue immediately rather than after a form is filled.
A token is issued and printed as the appointment is created. Patients hold a number instead of watching the door, which is most of what makes a waiting room calm.
The consulting room sees the live list — who is waiting, who is in, what they came for. No intercom, no receptionist walking back and forth between rooms.
A booked slot and a walk-in end up in the same queue, because from the patient's point of view there is only one queue. Pretending otherwise is how clinics lose track of who is actually next.
No. The queue updates on its own as the front desk marks people in, so the consulting room is always looking at the current list.
Yes. An emergency should go first, and the system does not stop you — it just records the order rather than leaving it to memory.
Each doctor has their own queue, and the front desk assigns the patient when they arrive. The Clinic plan covers up to three doctors; Plus is unlimited.
14 days free, no card needed. Create your clinic and register the first patient who walks in.
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