Practice management for general practice
Twenty-minute visits, back to back, all day. Your front desk works from one screen, every measurement becomes a line you can actually read, and the follow-up nobody has time to chase gets chased anyway.
14 days, the whole product. No card to start, nothing charged if you stop.
One reading is a number. Six of them are a reason to do something.
Switch speciality
Your first ten minutes
Pick general health at sign-up and this is already waiting for you
No blank screen, no template to hunt for, nothing to import. Pick your speciality at sign-up and the account is already set up by the time you reach the dashboard — and every word of it is yours to change.
Your services, already listed
5 to start- per visitOn request
Consultation
Outpatient · per visit
- per follow-upOn request
Follow-up
Outpatient · per follow-up
- per panelOn request
Blood test
Laboratory · per panel
- per vaccineOn request
Vaccination
Preventive · per vaccine
- per sessionOn request
Physiotherapy session
Physiotherapy · per session
Priced on request — we would rather leave it blank than guess what you charge. Name, duration and price are all yours to change.
An assistant that already speaks your speciality
Allowed to discuss
warm tone- General health and outpatient services
- Appointments, referrals and follow-up
- Tests / reports and result process
- Chronic condition check-up appointments
It already knows how you like this handled
When the patient describes a symptom
- 1Gently acknowledge the symptom.
- 2Without diagnosing, indicate which department or specialist may fit.
- 3Guide them toward a suitable appointment.
Where it earns its place in your week
The desk keeps up with the day
One column per clinician, the whole day on one screen, no page load between patients. On a busy morning that is the difference between calm and queueing.
You see the direction, not just today
Blood pressure, weight, whatever you track — stored over time and drawn as a line. It is also the easiest thing to turn a patient towards when you need them to take something seriously.
Follow-ups happen without you remembering
Each dose records the next one it is due, per species rather than one clinic-wide interval, so the date is on the record when the owner next calls.
The detail
What running a general health clinic on Clinic+ actually looks like
Four parts of a visit — what you write down, when they come in, how you get paid, what brings them back. Everything listed here exists today.
What you write down
01- Referral and department notes, and lab or report follow-up, on one record.
- Consent forms signed in the room or at home, frozen in the language they were signed in.
- Medication prescriptions with dose, frequency and duration, and lab results uploaded against the visit.
- Examinations per visit, readable by whoever is on shift next.
When they come in
02- A 20-minute default slot and one column per clinician — the whole day on one screen.
- A short minimum notice, so today stays bookable when somebody is watching the calendar.
- Blocked time for house calls, meetings and holidays.
- A waitlist for the same-day requests you cannot take yet.
How you get paid
03- Per visit, per panel and per vaccine selling units.
- Fixed pricing for the routine work, on request for anything that needs looking at first.
- Balances on the patient card, visible to whoever is standing in front of them.
- Reports of what was invoiced, collected and outstanding over any period.
What brings them back
04- A follow-up set on the prescription, so the recheck is attached to what caused it.
- Two reminders by default, cut to one or raised to three.
- A daily digest each morning with today’s appointments and anything pending.
- The assistant answers hours, location and “do you take walk-ins” without a person.
Questions it can answer before you have written anything
These come with general health and you can rewrite any of them. Add four or five of your own in the first week and you will notice the phone ringing less — it is the cheapest improvement available to you.
How the FAQ feeds the assistantWhich department should I visit?
If you briefly share your concern, I can point you toward a suitable department; we can book an appointment for a proper assessment.
How do I get my test results?
Result delivery varies by clinic; our team will notify you once they are ready. We can also arrange a follow-up appointment.
Before you decide
The questions that decide whether this fits, including the ones where the answer is no.
- Can I bring my patient list across from my current system?
- Yes — export your patients as a CSV and the import wizard reads the columns, suggests a mapping and lets you correct it before anything is written. It carries contact details: name, phone, email, date of birth, gender, national id, address and preferred language. What it does NOT carry is appointment history, clinical notes or financial history. Those either stay in your old system as an archive or come across by hand, and that is worth planning for before you pick a switchover date.
- Does it submit insurance claims?
- No. You can record which insurer a patient is with, and that is where it stops — no claim submission, no eligibility checking, no remittance. If a meaningful share of your income arrives through insurers rather than from patients, this is the wrong system and we would rather you knew now.
- Can several doctors keep different working hours?
- Yes. Hours, leave days and blocked time are per doctor, and booking refuses anything outside them rather than warning you afterwards. Each service carries its own duration, so a twenty-minute review and an hour-long consultation take the space they actually need.
- What happens when the internet drops mid-morning?
- Today's schedule stays readable, and you get a real offline screen rather than a browser error. The panel reconnects and catches up on its own. You cannot write during the outage — what this buys you is knowing who is coming, which is the part a waiting room needs.
- Can the assistant answer in a patient's own language?
- Yes — it detects and replies in 24 languages, in the one the visitor wrote in, and books a real slot against the live calendar. It answers from your own hours, services and FAQ rather than from the open internet, and hands the conversation to your team when it is unsure.
- Are video appointments included?
- No. There is no telehealth in the product. Clinics that see patients remotely run a separate tool alongside it, which is friction worth weighing if remote care is a real part of your week.
- Is there really a free plan, or is it a trial?
- A plan. One seat, no card, and it does not expire. You are not evaluating against a countdown, which matters because a fortnight is not long enough to tell whether a clinic system fits — a month of real bookings is.
From the blog
The parts of this that are not about software
Whatever a general health clinic charges for, the week is decided by the same three things: who turns up, what an hour costs, and what the numbers are telling you.
- How to reduce no-shows at your clinicWhat an empty chair actually costs, why people miss appointments, and the four changes that move the number — in the order worth doing them.Read
- The numbers worth watching in a clinicSix figures that change a decision, how to work each one out from data you already have, and the popular ones that only make you feel busy.Read
- How to price the work a clinic actually doesWorking out what an hour of your clinic costs before you decide what to charge for it — and what to do about the treatments that turn out to be losing money.Read
See it set up for your clinic in about ten minutes
Pick general health at sign-up and everything on this page is already there when you arrive. Book a test appointment, talk to the assistant, see whether it fits.
Start for free14 days · no card · cancel whenever