Your doctor, nutritionist and yoga instructor, working from one patient record.

Carelane is clinic management software for outpatient clinics that combine medical consultations, nutrition and yoga: one shared patient record that every role reaches by patient ID, phone or name. Doctors, nutritionists, yoga instructors and admins work on it in every plan; Clinic adds Reception, and Pro adds care coordinators and the patients themselves.

Yes, on every plan — Core included. The doctor assigns the patient to nutrition or yoga with goals and precautions, and notes, reports, plan versions, sessions and flags all land on the same dated timeline. Each role sees what its work needs: instructors see precautions, not diagnoses.

Carelane files every recorded condition under a body system, and the patient overview shows that system's organ: COPD opens on the lungs, CKD on the kidneys, type 2 diabetes on the pancreas, knee osteoarthritis on the knee joint. A patient with conditions in several systems gets one card per system. The 3D organs are illustrations for orientation, not the patient's imaging, and a record with no condition yet shows no organ.

Per practitioner — each doctor, nutritionist and yoga instructor — per month, before GST. Billed annually: Core ₹999, Clinic ₹1,499 and Pro ₹1,999. Billed monthly: ₹1,199 on Core, ₹1,799 on Clinic and ₹2,399 on Pro. Admin and reception seats are free up to 2 on Core, 3 on Clinic and 5 on Pro, then ₹300 a seat a month.

For 5 practitioners billed annually: Core ₹59,940 a year, Clinic ₹89,940 a year and Pro ₹1,19,940 a year, plus the one-time onboarding fee. Choose by what the clinic does with Carelane: Core for one shared patient record; Clinic to run the front office too — appointments, check-in, billing and packages; Pro to bring patients into the care team with the app, programmes and several branches.

Onboarding is a one-time fee: ₹15,000 on Core, ₹25,000 on Clinic and ₹40,000 on Pro. It is charged once, on top of the monthly fee per practitioner. The exact scope is agreed before onboarding starts.

No. DPDP consent at registration, access rules and the activity log are in every plan, Core included — compliance is never an upsell.

The clinic's own patient ID is generated at registration and kept separate from ABHA, which is optional and stored only if the patient gives it. Consent-based record sharing through ABDM is an add-on, priced per clinic and available with any plan; it isn't part of this prototype.

Data residency is on the roadmap. Today Carelane is a prototype: the demo runs in your browser on synthetic data and does not store patient information on a server.

We don't claim DPDP compliance for the prototype. The DPDP framework commences in phases, so the obligations that apply will be checked against the actual launch date and operating model.

No. Every patient, practitioner and appointment in the demo is synthetic and belongs to a fictional clinic. Changes you make stay in your browser session, and no payment, message or clinical signature is ever sent.

Yes, on Pro. The patient app shows appointments, the current nutrition plan and yoga schedule, records a practitioner has released, invoices and messages to the care team. Food logs and home readings are in Pro too, and anything a patient enters stays labelled self-reported until a practitioner reviews it.