The intelligence layer
AI that understands the consultation — not just the words.
Six stages, two of which are hard stops requiring a human. Consent has to be captured before a microphone opens, and the doctor has to accept every drafted section before anything can be signed.
Watch it run on a real consultation.
The patient is asked, in their own language, whether the conversation may be recorded to draft the note. Nothing opens until they agree.
Illustrative consultation, synthetic data. Audio is deleted once the note is signed unless your clinic configures otherwise.
The patient side
The one person the prescription is actually for.
A consultation produces a note written for other clinicians and a prescription written in shorthand. Neither is built for the patient. The Smart Health Summary closes that gap.
Your fever is caused by a throat infection. Take the full 5-day course of medicine, even once you feel better.
21 June, or sooner if fever crosses 102°F. A reminder is already set.
The same summary, in the language the patient reads.
Every line traces back to something the doctor documented. The AI explains and translates; it never introduces a finding of its own. Each output says on its face that it is a companion document, and that the clinical note and signed prescription remain the record.
Keep exploring
Not another clinic management tool. An operating system.
Twenty-two modules, ordered the way a visit actually happens rather than the way a feature list is usually written. Each one is a real working surface, not a checkbox.
Learn more →Eight things the system checks so you don't have to.
Most software warns you. These are refusals — enforced in the workflow and in the data model, and not switchable off by any clinic, any administrator, or Marg's own support team.
Learn more →Priced per clinic, published openly.
No quote required to find out what it costs. Every plan includes ABDM, the full compliance engine and the audit trail — those are not upsells.
See the plans →Book a demo
See it against your own clinic's day.
Thirty minutes, in English or Hindi, run against the way you actually see patients — not a scripted tour. Bring your prescription pad and your worst Monday.