About
Built in Rajkot, for the way Indian healthcare works.
Kliniqo is written for the people who use it all day — at the counter, at the bench, in the imaging room and at the owner's desk — in one place or across a chain of centres. The first laboratories are moving in now.
Why it exists
A small laboratory in India runs on a spreadsheet, a Word template and WhatsApp Web. It works, until it does not: a report is typed from a scrap of paper, a patient rings for a result that is ready, a doctor asks for last month's values and nobody can find them. The products that fix this are either priced for a hospital or charge separately for the one thing a lab most needs — its machines talking to its software.
Kliniqo is one system for the whole day — in one laboratory, or across a chain of centres on one login — at a price a single laboratory can pay from a week of reagents, with the analyser connection there when you add it.
The rules it is built to
- A signed report is a record. It is frozen when released. A correction is a new version with a reason; the old one stays. There is no code path that quietly changes what a patient was told.
- Nothing clinical is deleted. Cancelled orders keep their number, rejected samples keep their reason, and every result change carries who changed it and why.
- Being wrong prints a wrong number. Rounding is done on the decimal string, ranges are chosen by age before sex, formulas are data evaluated by a parser and never executed, and the instrument's own figure is never re-rendered.
- The laboratory's database is in Mumbai, and each laboratory's rows are walled off from every other's — in the database itself, not only in the application.
- The internet will drop. Results from an analyser are written to a disk in the lab before the instrument is answered, and reach the cloud when the link returns.
- Small and obvious beats big and configurable. Fewer screens, one primary action on each, and a counter a new receptionist learns in a morning.
Who is behind it
Kliniqo is built in Rajkot, Gujarat, and the first laboratories are moving in now. The business behind the product is named in the terms of service.
What we are not
We are a software company. We do not perform, interpret or sign pathology tests; the laboratory and its pathologist do, under their own registrations. Pathology services are exempt from GST in India; our software is taxable when we register — the pricing page says what applies today.
Ask the questions a page cannot answer.
Whether it fits the way your laboratory already works is not something a website can tell you. Ring, or write, and we will walk one patient through it with you, on your own rate card.