Your own medicine list
Prescribing pulls from the medicines the clinic stocks and uses, not a catalogue of everything licensed in India. The fourth-most-used drug in your practice should be four keystrokes away.
Loading…
Loading…
Pick medicines from your own list, set the dosing, print on your letterhead — or send it to the patient on WhatsApp before they have left the building.
A doctor seeing forty patients in a morning will not use software that takes ninety seconds per prescription. That is the whole design constraint, and most clinical software fails it — not because writing a prescription is hard, but because the software insists on a structured field for everything before it will let you print.
Nabz keeps the prescription on the same page as the vitals, the complaint and the last visit. The medicine list is the clinic's own, so the drugs a doctor actually prescribes are the first ones offered rather than the ones a national database ranks highest.
Prescribing pulls from the medicines the clinic stocks and uses, not a catalogue of everything licensed in India. The fourth-most-used drug in your practice should be four keystrokes away.
1-0-1 with a duration, because that is how the doctor thinks and how the patient reads it. Translating that into a structured form is work for no one's benefit.
What was prescribed eight months ago sits beside what is being written now. This is the single thing a paper file cannot do quickly, and the reason repeat workups happen.
One press either way. Sending it means the patient still has it when they reach the pharmacy and again when they look for it next month.
Yes. The clinic's header and footer are configurable, so it prints on your stationery rather than something generic.
Only if you choose to. The clinic can always send by hand from the outbox; the automatic switches decide what gets queued without anyone asking.
Yes. Every visit, prescription and bill sits under the patient's record, searchable by name or phone number.
14 days free, no card needed. Create your clinic and register the first patient who walks in.
Start free trial