The queue is the product
The front desk marks arrivals and the doctor's screen updates without a refresh. With a full waiting room this is the difference between an order you can defend and one you are guessing at.
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Forty patients in a morning, most of them walk-ins, most consultations under six minutes. Everything here is shaped around that.
A general practice has the hardest version of the problem: the highest patient volume, the shortest consultations, and the least tolerance for software that adds ten seconds per patient. Anything that slows the doctor down gets abandoned inside a week, however complete its feature list.
It is also the practice where the queue matters most. A dental clinic runs on appointments; a busy GP runs on whoever walked in, and the ordering of that line is the single thing patients complain about.
The front desk marks arrivals and the doctor's screen updates without a refresh. With a full waiting room this is the difference between an order you can defend and one you are guessing at.
Phone number first. A returning patient loads with their whole history; a new one takes roughly twenty seconds. At forty patients a day, a two-minute registration form is not a small tax.
The drugs you actually prescribe come first, with 1-0-1 dosing and a duration. Print on letterhead or send to the patient's phone in one press.
A patient seen again inside a window you set is billed at the follow-up rate rather than a fresh consultation, so the counter does not have to remember who came last week.
Better to know now than in week two. If one of these is central to how you practise, Nabz is probably not the right fit.
Yes. Each doctor has their own queue and the front desk assigns patients on arrival. The Clinic plan covers up to three doctors; Plus is unlimited.
That was the design constraint. Pages are rendered on the server and shipped small, so it works on a modest connection and an old reception desktop, and the daily screens are a list and a few buttons.
Yes. There are three roles — owner, doctor and receptionist — and the front desk can register and bill without opening consultation records.
14 days free, no card needed. If it does not fit your practice you will know inside a week.
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