Write a prescription in seconds, printed on your letterhead.
Vitals, complaints, diagnosis, medicines, advice and follow-up on one screen. OPDly remembers your usual doses, prints the prescription in the patient's language and sends it to the pharmacy and lab without retyping.
Medicines in a few keystrokes
Type a few letters, pick the medicine and fill dose, frequency, when, route and duration — for example 1 tab · 1-0-1 · After food · 5 days.Your usual doses remembered
Medicines you prescribe again come pre-filled with your last dose, and your most-used items show first.Templates and repeat visits
Save a whole visit (like 'Viral Fever') or one section as a template, or load the diagnosis and medicines from the last visit.10 languages
Print in English, Hindi, Marathi, Bengali, Telugu, Tamil, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam or Punjabi — headings and dose words in the patient's language.On your own letterhead
A printed header with your logo and details, a gap for your pre-printed pad, or your own uploaded letterhead design.Prescription on WhatsApp
Share the visit summary on WhatsApp, and the patient can view and download the prescription from their visit link.Follow-up booked for you
Set a follow-up and the appointment is booked automatically. The patient is reminded on WhatsApp the evening before.Fast with the keyboard
Jump between sections with Alt + 1…9 and end the visit with Ctrl + Enter — no mouse needed.Straight to pharmacy and lab
Medicines and tests you prescribe flow to the pharmacy and lab, so nothing is typed twice.Medical certificates
Issue sick-leave and fitness certificates, kept in a register so you can reprint any of them.Built for a busy Indian OPD
Nothing on the consultation screen is mandatory, and everything saves on its own. A simple visit can be finished in seconds; a detailed one keeps vitals, symptoms with duration and severity, examination, diagnosis, medicines, tests, advice and follow-up in one place. The patient's previous visits sit on the same screen.
What the printed prescription shows
Your hospital header, the doctor's name, degree and registration number, the patient's ID, age and vitals, the medicines with dose and timing, advice and the follow-up date. In Hindi or another Indian language, words like 'After food' and 'Twice a day' print in that language so the patient understands them.
Doctors who prefer paper are welcome too
Not every doctor wants to type. Reception can run bookings, the queue and billing in OPDly while the doctor keeps writing on paper — and switch to the digital prescription whenever they are ready.
Common Questions
Read our guide: Doctor prescription format in India: what must be on it