Your ward keeps working when the power doesn't.
Rounds, drug charts, theatre lists and discharge summaries on your team's phones. It keeps working when the Wi-Fi or mobile data drops, and syncs when the connection returns.
Designed and run by a working surgeon on a live ward — in daily clinical use for orthopaedics and trauma.
What you can try in the demo today
Turn on aeroplane mode, chart a dose and write a progress note, then turn it off: the changes sync. Try it in the demo as the nurse or the doctor.
Prescribing a drug that matches a documented allergy stops until a reason is recorded. An op note can't be signed until all three phases of the WHO Surgical Safety Checklist are confirmed. NEWS2 is scored from the latest observations. Try it in the demo as the doctor.
Residents keep a procedure portfolio in the same app, and the department can export de-identified datasets for audit and research. Try it in the demo as the resident.
30-day ward pilot
We configure your ward with you — cubicles, theatre days, staff and roles — and train doctors, nurses and pharmacy on their own phones. Together we choose three things to measure before and after, such as the time to finish the morning round, discharge summaries completed on the day, or doses charted on time. The pilot fee is credited to your first year if you continue — ask us on WhatsApp.
Pricing
Department edition: set up for your unit, then an annual licence — quoted in PKR after a 20-minute call. Public, teaching and charity hospitals: ask about reduced pricing. Single clinician? Solo plan: Rs 15,000 a month — rounds, orders, drug chart, discharge summaries and calculators. Invoiced in PKR; pay by bank transfer. Prices exclude applicable taxes.
What it doesn't do yet
- No drug–drug interaction checking.
- The token queue, billing and exports need a connection; ward charting doesn't.
- FBR invoicing isn't built in.
- The interface is in English.
- AI features stay off unless your hospital switches them on with its own AI provider.
Frequently asked questions
Does it work during load-shedding?
Yes, for ward work. Once a phone has opened it online, rounds, notes, drug charts and discharge summaries keep working without a connection and sync when it returns. The token queue, billing and exports wait for the connection.
Can our doctors and nurses use their own phones?
Yes. It runs in the phone's browser and can be added to the home screen — there's nothing to install from an app store. Everyone signs in with their own account and sees what their role allows.
Where is our data kept, and who owns it?
Your hospital owns its data. On our managed cloud it's hosted by Supabase in the AWS Mumbai (India) region, and you can export it, including in FHIR R4. If your data has to stay in Pakistan or inside your building, we can install it on your own server.
Is it approved by a healthcare commission?
OrthoSuite isn't certified by any healthcare commission. It's designed to support documentation requirements — complete, timed and attributed records — but that isn't a certification. Confirm current standards with your healthcare commission.
What does the pilot involve?
We configure your ward with you — cubicles, theatre days, staff and roles — and train doctors, nurses and pharmacy on their own phones. Together we choose three things to measure before and after, such as the time to finish the morning round, discharge summaries completed on the day, or doses charted on time. The pilot fee is credited to your first year if you continue — ask us on WhatsApp.
How much does it cost?
Department edition: set up for your unit, then an annual licence — quoted in PKR after a 20-minute call. Public, teaching and charity hospitals: ask about reduced pricing. Single clinician? Solo plan: Rs 15,000 a month — rounds, orders, drug chart, discharge summaries and calculators. Invoiced in PKR; pay by bank transfer. Prices exclude applicable taxes.