How much of what your ward delivers in Jharsuguda never reaches the bill?

Yes. Digital IPD is deployed by Caresoft Systems, which has run hospital software for over twenty years across India and 12+ countries. Multi-unit groups in Odisha run wards across several towns under one management. One bedside record format across all of them is the difference between a group report and six spreadsheets.

One day of setup and the ward is running. The bedside form is built to match the paper form your nurses already fill in, so there is no training period to schedule around.

Digital IPD captures the clinical record at the bed, complete and time-stamped, which is what Biju Swasthya Kalyan Yojana (BSKY) and other scheme claims are assessed against. It works alongside whatever billing or claims system you already submit through — it does not replace it.

The interface is in English, which is what clinical staff document in. Our implementation and support team handles Odia, Hindi, English.

This is the right question, and it is where most ward software fails. The reason nurses abandon bedside systems is typing — a busy nurse will not stand at a bed filling dropdowns. Digital IPD keeps handwriting as the input. She writes with a stylus on the same chart she filled this morning on paper. Nothing about her round changes except where the writing goes, which is why wards take it up in days rather than months.

No. If you run the Caresoft HIS, Digital IPD switches on inside it — no second database, no migration, no integration project, no new vendor. If you run something else, we will look at what you have and tell you honestly whether moving is worth it for you.

Cost depends on ward and bed count, so we give you a real figure on a call instead of a number that would be wrong for most hospitals. On the return: ask your billing team how much ward consumable revenue is written off every month, and ask your floor how long a discharge waits for its summary. Those two numbers are the case, and they are yours, not ours.

The entry is held on the tablet and written into the record when the connection returns. The nurse is never blocked at the bedside and nothing is lost.

Every entry is timestamped and attributed to the person who made it, mandatory fields cannot be left blank, and consent is captured with a signature on the device — which is the documentation trail an assessor asks for. It writes into an ABDM-ready record with ABHA linkage. It does not make a hospital accreditation-ready on its own.

Inpatient documentation recorded on a tablet at the patient's bedside instead of a desktop at the nursing station — vitals, nursing notes, medication administration, assessments and consent — so the entry reaches the patient record at the moment of observation rather than being written on paper and typed in later.