A second check on every prescription, before it's sent.
Every drug you prescribe is checked against the patient's recorded allergies and current medicines. Flags appear while you're still writing, not after.
Brand and generic awareAllergy flagsShown before you send
A busy OPD is exactly where an interaction gets missed.
Between the fifth and the fifteenth patient of the day, cross-checking a new drug against everything a patient already takes is easy to skip. It shouldn't depend on memory.
Saaro checks every prescribed drug against the patient's recorded allergies and their current medicines the moment it's added, whether typed or dictated. A flag doesn't block the prescription — it asks you to look, once, before it goes out.
Checked as you write, not after you're done.
- 01On file
Recorded once
Allergies and existing medicines are captured at intake or during any visit, and stay on the patient's record.
- 02As you write
Checked live
Every drug added to a prescription is matched against the record on brand or generic name.
- 03Your call
Flagged, not blocked
A clear flag shows the conflict and its source. You decide whether to change the drug or proceed with a note.
- 04On record
Logged
The flag and your decision are recorded against the prescription, for the audit trail.
Built for how Indian prescriptions are actually written.
Brand-to-generic mapping
Checks run on the molecule, so two different brand names of the same drug are still caught.
Recorded allergies
Anything logged against the patient — drug class or specific molecule — is checked on every new prescription.
Duplicate therapy
Flags when a new prescription duplicates a drug class the patient is already on.
Dose range checks
Flags a dose well outside the usual range for the drug, useful for a quick second look.
Works with dictation
Interaction checks run on dictated prescriptions the same way as typed ones.
Learn moreSpecialty aware
Templates carry the drug sets and thresholds relevant to that specialty.
Your questions answered.
The things clinics ask first.
No. It surfaces what's on the record so you don't have to hold it all in memory. The decision to prescribe stays with the doctor.
The check is only as good as what's recorded. Adding allergies at intake and reviewing them at each visit makes the flag more useful over time.
No. Checks run in the background as you type or dictate; a flag appears only when there is something to look at.
Yes. A flag is a prompt, not a block. You can proceed and add a note, which is saved with the prescription.
Keep reading.
- FeaturesVoice prescriptionSpeak it in English, Hindi, or your mix of both. Saaro structures the drug, dose and duration, flags interactions, files it to the record and sends it from your clinic's number.
- FeaturesPatient recordsA record built from every visit, not a spreadsheet row. Prescriptions, reports, notes and follow-ups sit in one timeline, linked to the patient's ABHA if they have one.
- AI flowsRefill remindersBecause Saaro's prescriptions are structured rows, not photos of a slip, the refill flow knows exactly when each medicine runs out. The patient gets a nudge, replies R, and the pharmacy or the doctor picks it up from the record.
- AI flowsChronic-care follow-upChronic patients drift. Saaro asks for the reading on WhatsApp at the interval the doctor set, files the number against the visit, and books the review when it is due. Readings outside the range you chose go to the doctor the same day.
- SolutionsDiabetologyHbA1c and daily readings tracked as a trend, not buried in visit notes. Chronic-care check-ins on WhatsApp ask for a fasting reading between visits, and the reply files itself to the record.
- CompareBest EMR India 2026Every other page ranking this query is written by a vendor ranking itself first. This one is too — Saaro Health publishes it — so read the disclosure below before the table, and judge the table on its own terms.
See the flag on a real prescription.
Bring a patient's medicine list to the demo and watch the check run live.