Dictate the prescription. It's on their WhatsApp before they reach the counter.
Speak 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.
Hindi + EnglishInteraction checksSent on WhatsApp
Handwriting is the slowest part of the consultation.
A prescription written by hand takes a minute to write, another minute for the counter to read, and a phone call when the pharmacy can't. Typing it into an EMR is slower still, which is why most doctors stop using the EMR for prescriptions after the first week.
Saaro removes the keyboard from the consult. You say the prescription the way you already say it to the patient. The structured rows appear while you're still talking, you correct anything with a tap, and the prescription goes out.
The record, the print-out and the patient's WhatsApp all get the same prescription, because there is only one.
Speak, review, send.
- 01In the chair
Speak
Dictate in the consult room in Hindi, English or a mix. Brand names, generics, doses and frequencies are all understood.
- 02One glance
Review
Drug, dose, frequency and duration appear as structured rows. Interaction and allergy flags show against the patient's record. Correct with a tap.
- 03Before they stand up
Send
Print it, or send it from your clinic's WhatsApp number with the follow-up date attached. The record is updated either way.
Voice becomes a structured record, not a voice note.
Each line of dictation becomes a row with a drug, a dose, a frequency written the Indian way (1-0-1), a duration and an instruction. Rows are coded, so refill reminders and interaction checks can read them later.
The patient receives the same rows as a clean prescription card on WhatsApp, with your clinic's name and registration number.
- Brand-to-generic mapping for Indian formulations
- Allergy and interaction flags before you send
- Templates per specialty, per doctor
Built around how Indian OPD actually runs.
Bilingual dictation
Hindi, English, or the mix most consults actually use. Drug names are recognised in either.
Interaction and allergy checks
Flags are raised against the patient's recorded allergies and current medicines before the prescription leaves the room.
Learn moreRefills that run themselves
Because rows are structured, the refill reminder knows when the course ends and asks the patient to reply R.
Learn morePrintable and shareable
One tap prints on your letterhead; the same prescription is on the patient's WhatsApp for the pharmacy.
Works across branches
A doctor at another location sees the same prescription rows, not a photo of a slip.
Learn moreSent from your number
Messages go from your clinic's WhatsApp Business number on SaroConnect, our own infrastructure — no third-party BSP.
Learn more
The prescription arrives before they leave the clinic.
No app to install, nothing to download. The prescription, the follow-up date and the refill nudge all land in the WhatsApp thread they already have with your clinic.
- RECORD UPDATED
- RX #4821
- ABHA LINKED
Your questions answered.
The things clinics ask first.
Yes. Dictation recognises brand and generic names common in Indian formularies, and maps brands to generics so interaction checks and refills work on the molecule, not the label.
That is the default mode. Most consults in India mix both, so the model is tuned for it. You can correct any row with a tap before sending.
Yes. One tap prints on your letterhead. The same prescription is sent to the patient's WhatsApp so the pharmacy can read it without a phone call.
Every prescription is filed to the patient's record as structured rows, linked to their ABHA if they have one, and visible from any of your locations.
Dictation needs a connection to transcribe. On a weak connection you can type the rows and the rest of the flow — record, WhatsApp, refill reminder — is unchanged.
Keep reading.
- FeaturesAI scribeSaaro's AI scribe listens to the consultation in Hindi, English or the mix in between, drafts the clinical note in your specialty's structure, and hands it to you to review. Nothing goes into the record until you sign it.
- FeaturesDrug interaction alertsEvery drug you prescribe is checked against the patient's recorded allergies and current medicines. Flags appear while you're still writing, not after.
- 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.
- SolutionsSolo practiceSaaro gives a single-doctor clinic the record, the prescription and the WhatsApp follow-up in one place, sent from your own number, for ₹1,499 a month.