Questions doctors actually ask.

Ten Indian languages plus English: Hindi, Bengali, Telugu, Marathi, Tamil, Urdu, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam and Punjabi. It also handles code-switching — you asking in English and the patient answering in Marathi, mid-sentence — which is how most Indian consultations actually run. More languages are in training; if yours isn’t on the list, tell us when you request access, because that’s how we prioritise which comes next.

It’s a second system listening alongside the scribe. It holds a model of what a thorough consultation for this presentation would cover, and surfaces what hasn’t come up yet — a question not asked, a red flag not excluded, history that would change the plan. It appears in a side panel during the visit, so a gap gets closed in the room instead of surfacing a week later.

No. It raises questions and considerations; it does not diagnose, does not present a differential as a conclusion, and never writes to the chart on its own. Every prompt is something you ask, dismiss or ignore. It is decision support in the strict sense — the clinical decision remains entirely yours.

Dismiss it and it goes. Prompts you address disappear as you address them, so the panel shrinks through the consultation rather than nagging. If you don’t want it at all, you can switch the harness off for one patient or for your whole practice — the scribe and the EMR work exactly the same without it.

Ambient capture runs with consent, and the interface always shows when it is listening — there is no hidden microphone. The output that matters is the structured clinical note; audio handling follows the same India-hosted, encrypted, role-based access rules as the rest of your patient data.

Yes — there is no subscription fee for the core platform, including the scribe and the harness. We built it because good clinical software should not be priced out of reach for the solo practitioners and small clinics who need it most.

It is encrypted, hosted in India, and handled in line with the DPDP Act and ABDM’s data-sharing framework. Access is role-based and fully audited — you control what is visible in a patient’s chart and who can see it.

Neurology has the deepest build — covering stroke, epilepsy, headache, movement disorders and dementia care — with cardiology, endocrinology, nephrology and oncology following, built the same specialty-first way. What the harness knows to look for is built per specialty, not from a generic checklist.

We have not committed public dates yet — each specialty ships when it meets the same depth bar neurology set, not before. Request early access and tell us your specialty; we will keep you posted as it gets close.

Yes — consultations and prescriptions work fully offline, syncing automatically once you are back online. A note started during a power cut is never lost.

Yes — integrated from the ground up rather than added on afterward. ABHA is native to the platform, not a bolt-on.

Every practice’s setup is different, so we handle this case-by-case rather than making a blanket promise. Tell us what you are moving from when you request early access, and we will walk through what is possible for your records together.

No — it works on the desktop, tablet or phone you already have.

Two things. Most scribes assume the consultation happens in English; ours works in ten Indian languages and follows the switching between them. And most EMRs record what you did; ours also tracks what a complete consultation would have covered, and tells you while you can still act on it. All of it built specialty by specialty, starting with neurology.

Request early access through the Contact page — tell us your specialty, your city and the languages your clinic runs in, and we will be in touch as your specialty rolls out.