Our Solution
Personal Health Record
Personal Health Record (PHR) is an individual's health record that is managed independently, containing medical information such as medical history, allergies, medications, vaccinations, and lab results. Unlike EHRs managed by healthcare facilities, PHRs give patients full control over their own data.
Health data is often spread across multiple facilities. PHR brings it all together so patients have complete access anytime, anywhere.
PHRs help patients share accurate data with doctors, prevent duplication of tests, and speed up diagnosis—which has been shown to reduce medical errors and increase therapy adherence.
Family Health History
Family Health History (FHH) is a record of the medical conditions of family members, especially genetic or chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease, and cancer. FHH helps identify genetic health risks.
By knowing the family's medical history, doctors can predict risks early and develop personalized prevention.
FHH enables doctors to recommend earlier screening and targeted healthy lifestyles. Studies show FHH reduces the risk of serious diseases and improves quality of life.
Physician Practice Management
Physician Practice Management (PPM) is a digital system that helps physician practices automatically handle scheduling, billing, insurance claims, financial reports, and patient communications.
Physicians are often overwhelmed by administrative tasks. PPM reduces this burden so that physicians can focus on patient care.
PPM increases productivity, minimizes administrative errors, and improves patient experience.
Clinic Management System
Clinic Management System (CMS) is an integrated platform for managing all clinic operations—from patient registration, RME, drug stock, to financial reports.
Small clinics often struggle with manual record-keeping that is slow and error-prone. A CMS automates that process.
CMS speeds up services, simplifies data access, and improves operational efficiency.
Digital Health Interoperability
Digital Health Interoperability (DHI) enables health systems to connect and securely exchange data—between hospitals, labs, clinics, pharmacies, and health apps.
Without interoperability, health data becomes fragmented. This slows down diagnosis and increases the cost of care.
Interoperability ensures doctors get real-time information, care is more coordinated, and efficiency is increased.
