Every clinic in the country can write a prescription. Almost none can answer "what did we give her last time, and did it work?" without finding a paper file — if the patient brought it, if it was filed under the right name, if it still exists. And the appointment diary at the desk knows nothing about the pad in the consulting room, so nobody can tell a patient on the phone what is actually free on Thursday.
A pharmacist guessing at handwriting is a dispensing error waiting to happen — and the patient carries the risk, not the clinic.
The follow-up patient in front of you was treated here six months ago. Without the file you are starting again, and prescribing blind.
The appointment book lives on one desk. Whoever answers the phone cannot see it, so patients get double-booked or told to "just come".
After a year of practice you have a filing cabinet, not a record. What you prescribe most, what you see most, how busy you actually are — all unanswerable.
This is not a cut-down hospital system with the unused parts hidden. It is the appointment book and the prescription writer, with everything those two actually need around them — patients, doctors, rosters, the medicine catalogue, history and reporting.
Captured from a running instance. The patients, diagnoses and prescriptions shown are invented for demonstration — no real patient record appears anywhere in these images. Click any screen to enlarge.
One consulting room, one diary, one prescription pad. This replaces all three and takes an afternoon to set up.
Each doctor gets their own roster, their own letterhead and their own shortlist of medicines. Reception sees the whole board.
Gynaecology, medicine, paediatrics, dermatology — the complaint and investigation lists are yours to edit, so the screen speaks your specialty.
Running the OPD side while the wards stay on paper (or on something else). If you later want the whole hospital, Ayriq HMS is the same family.
Per practice, in Pakistani rupees. Hosting, updates, backups and support are in the price. No per-doctor licence to count, no separate server bill, no module to unlock later.
For the hosted version, yes — it runs in a browser. If your area's connection is unreliable we can install it on a machine in the clinic instead, where it keeps working with the internet down. Same software, same price.
Nothing is deleted. The system locks and asks for a current licence key, and everything is exactly where you left it when you renew. Ask for an export at any point and we will give you your data in full.
Yes. One tick per doctor leaves the top of the page blank so your pre-printed letterhead shows through. Or let the system print the letterhead and stop buying pads.
Add it from inside the prescription without leaving the patient — name, generic, strength, form, one click. It is there permanently from then on, for you and for everyone in the clinic.
A doctor writes their first prescription within a few minutes of sitting down; it is laid out the way a prescription is written. Reception takes about half an hour on the appointment book. Training is included on the yearly plan.
Passwords are hashed, every form is protected against cross-site request forgery, sign-ins are rate-limited and sessions expire on an idle terminal. Access is by role, and every notable action is logged with who did it.
Yes, and it is designed for exactly that. Each doctor gets their own roster, letterhead, signature and medicine shortlist; reception works from one shared appointment board. There is no per-doctor charge.
Ayriq Rx is the outdoor-patient half of Ayriq HMS, built on the same foundations. Moving up is a migration we do for you, and what you have already paid this year comes off the price.
A demo is a twenty-minute call. We open the system, you tell us what you prescribe, and we write one of your own prescriptions in front of you — your letterhead, your medicines. No slide deck, no obligation, and we will tell you if it is the wrong fit.
Give us twenty minutes. Worst case, you leave knowing exactly what the alternative looks like.