DrMate Rx · the prescription pad

Type it in shorthand. It prints in full.

Write the way you always have, like pcm 650 1-0-1 5d af, or hold the mic and say it. DrMate Rx writes it out properly, checks it as a pharmacist would, and puts it on the patient’s phone when you sign.

Book a demo See the printout

About 2.4 lakh Indian brands
Checked before you sign
On the patient’s phone

Sunil Mehra58 years · last visit 9 Sept No allergies noted

Type or say it… Add

Sunrise Multispeciality HospitalDr. Rajesh Verma · Reg. no. 48213

Type 2 diabetes mellitusHypertension

Glycomet 500 mg Tab60 tabs

METFORMIN · (500mg)

1 tab1-0-1after food1 month
Telma 40 mg Tab30 tabs

TELMISARTAN · (40mg)

1 tab1-0-01 month
Atorvastatin 10 mg Tab30 tabs

1 tab1-0-01 month

Glycomet 500 mg: 1 गोली, दिन में दो बार, खाने के बाद, 1 महीने तक।
Telma 40 mg: 1 गोली, दिन में एक बार, 1 महीने तक।
Atorvastatin 10 mg: 1 गोली, दिन में एक बार, 1 महीने तक।

Checked: allergies, doses, duplicates Sign & send

Three typed lines, as DrMate Rx writes them. Sample hospital, made-up patient.

Write the way you already write

The abbreviations from your paper pad work as they are. A line of shorthand is read on the spot, without waiting for AI. Anything else goes to the AI, and you see exactly what it changed.

pcm 650 1-0-1 5d af

Paracetamol 650 mg tablet, morning and night after food, for 5 days. 10 tabs

calpol 250 5ml tds 3d

Calpol 250 mg suspension, generic name PARACETAMOL, 5 ml three times a day for 3 days. 45 ml

crocin instead of pcm

Paracetamol becomes Crocin 650 mg. The dose, the times and the days stay as they were.

stop cetirizine

Cetirizine comes off the prescription. Undo puts it back.

dx viral fever; adv steam inhalation; fu 5d

Diagnosis, advice and a follow-up after 5 days, from one line.

Hold the mic, or the Alt key, and say it

In Hindi or English, as a sentence. The AI fills in the same fields, and every change is shown to you before you sign.

One screen, from “who’s next” to your signature

Pick today’s next patient, or find anyone by name or mobile number. What matters about them sits at the top, and the prescription is written below exactly as it will print.

DrMate Rx on a phone: the patient Meena Joshi with no allergies noted and her last visit, the line to type or speak into, what was just written, the doctor’s most-used medicines, and the prescription with its diagnosis and medicines — The real DrMate Rx, with a sample hospital and a made-up patient.

DrMate Rx on a computer: the patient Sunil Mehra at the top with no allergies noted and his last visit, the line to type or speak into, the prescription with diagnosis chips and three medicines with their doses and quantities, and on the right his doctor’s usual prescription for type 2 diabetes and his last visit’s prescription with a Repeat button — The real DrMate Rx, with a sample hospital and a made-up patient.

Who’s next

Today’s queue, a search by name or number (Ctrl K), or a new patient in a few seconds.

The patient at a glance

Age, weight, allergies in red, the last visit and any vaccines due.

Every part a tap away

Dose, how often, when, how long and how many: tap any of them to change it.

Sign in one move

Ctrl + Enter signs it, and it’s ready to print and send.

Your habits, not ours

It remembers how you prescribe

A follow-up patient’s last prescription is a tap away, and so is what you usually write for the same diagnosis. Change anything, then sign.

Your usual, built from prescriptions you signed for that diagnosis, for patients of the same age group.
Repeat the last visit in one tap, and see every earlier prescription here with its PDF.
Your most-used medicines first as you type, then about 2.4 lakh Indian brand names.
Your templates and your hospital’s. Save any prescription as one.
Your own medicines. Add a brand once, with what’s in it, and it comes first from then on.

DrMate Rx never picks a medicine for you. Everything it offers is something you have prescribed before.

The side panel of DrMate Rx: the doctor’s usual prescription for type 2 diabetes, written four times before, with a Use it button, and the patient’s last prescription from 9 September with a Repeat it button — From the doctor’s own signed prescriptions. Made-up patient.

A second pair of eyes

Checked before you sign

Every change is checked as you make it, the way a careful pharmacist reads a prescription. If something needs a look, the reason is on the line itself, in plain words.

A medicine on the pad, Augmentin 625 mg, shaded red with the note: Augmentin, the patient is allergic to penicillin drugs. — A patient allergic to penicillin, and Augmentin typed in. Made-up patient.

An allergy to any medicine of the same family
Too much paracetamol in a day, across brands
The same medicine twice under two names
An adult dose for a child, with a reminder to confirm the dose by weight
Medicines to avoid in pregnancy
Which eye, for eye doctors

These are safety checks, not a drug-interaction database. You always decide.

The printout

A prescription the chemist can read without calling you

On your letterhead, signed, and complete the way India’s rules ask. This is the real printout from DrMate Rx.

A printed prescription from DrMate Rx on the sample hospital’s letterhead for Sunil Mehra, 58 years: metformin 500 mg as Glycomet, telmisartan 40 mg as Telma and atorvastatin 10 mg, each with the dose, how often, when and for how long, the quantity, repeats allowed twice for the first two and generic substitution allowed for the first, tests, advice, instructions in Hindi, the follow-up, a QR code and the doctor’s signature — Printed by DrMate Rx. Sample hospital, made-up patient.

The generic name first, in capitals, then the brand you chose.Medical code of ethics, 2002 (as amended in 2016), clause 1.5
Your registration number on every prescription. If it’s missing, the pad tells you before you sign.Medical code of ethics, 2002, clause 1.4.1
How many to buy, worked out from the dose and the days: 1-0-1 for a month is 60 tablets.Drugs Rules, 1945, rule 65
Repeats and generic substitution only when you tick them, so the chemist knows exactly what you allow.Drugs Rules, 1945, rule 65
How to take each medicine, in Hindi, written from the prescription itself, so it always matches what you signed.
A QR to the patient’s own copy, to download it again and book the follow-up.

After you sign

On the patient’s phone before they reach the door

The prescription is ready to print with its QR code, and waiting on the patient’s phone.

A private link that works for six months, in Hindi or English, with the follow-up date and the PDF.
On WhatsApp for patients who said yes to messages from your hospital, or from your own WhatsApp in a tap.
Medicines from your own pharmacy. The patient orders from the link and your pharmacy confirms by phone. How it works →

The patient’s copy on a phone: the hospital and doctor, a button to download the PDF, the three medicines with how to take each, the same instructions in Hindi, the follow-up after one month, and the form to order the medicines from the hospital’s pharmacy — The patient’s own copy. Sample hospital, made-up patient.

For paediatricians

Every child’s vaccines, at a glance

Enter the date of birth once. DrMate Rx shows what’s due now, what’s overdue and what’s coming, with the gaps between doses and the age limits worked out.

“Given today” in one tap, and the next vaccine printed on the prescription.
A vaccination card to print or share: every dose given with its date, every dose left with its due date, and a QR to the parents’ own copy.
Children due this week, with a reminder to the parents already written. Send it from your clinic’s WhatsApp in a tap, or copy it as an SMS.

Based on the Indian Academy of Pediatrics’ recommended schedule (2025). Your paediatricians review it before you switch it on.

The Vaccines panel for a 14-month-old girl: hepatitis A dose 1 due now with a Given today button, then the pneumococcal booster, MMR dose 2, varicella and the DTwP or DTaP booster coming up with their due dates, and 25 doses given so far — A made-up child’s vaccines.

Fits around the software you already use

Use DrMate Rx on its own, or alongside your hospital’s software. Nothing needs to be replaced.

Into your HMIS or EMR

Each signed prescription as a FHIR R4 document, shaped to ABDM’s prescription record, sent to your system the moment it’s signed.

Opened from your HMIS

Your software opens DrMate Rx with the patient already filled in, through a one-time link. Patient details never travel in a web address.

On your letterhead

Your hospital’s name, logo and colours on every printout, with your doctors’ names and registration numbers.

Just the pad, if you like

It runs in a web browser on the computers you have. Add the phone receptionist and the front desk whenever you want.

Questions we often hear

Something else on your mind? Write to us and a person will reply.

Do I have to change how I write?

No. Type what you would write on paper: pcm, 1-0-1, bd, tds, sos, hs, af, 5d, 1m. Or hold the mic and say it in Hindi or English. A line that isn’t shorthand goes to the AI, and you see what it changed before you sign.

Does DrMate Rx suggest medicines?

Only your own. Your usual for a diagnosis comes from prescriptions you signed, Repeat brings back the patient’s last visit, and your most-used medicines come first as you type. It never picks a medicine for you.

What if a medicine isn’t in the list?

Add it once, with what’s in it, and it comes first for you from then on. The list already has about 2.4 lakh Indian brand names.

Can the patient get the prescription on WhatsApp?

Yes, if they said yes to messages from your hospital. You can also send it from your own WhatsApp in a tap, and every printout has a QR code that opens the patient’s own copy.

Does it work with our HMIS or EMR?

It can send each signed prescription to your system as a FHIR R4 document shaped to ABDM’s prescription record, and your software can open DrMate Rx with the patient already filled in. It isn’t ABDM-certified yet. Tell us what your system needs and we’ll tell you honestly what it takes.

Which vaccine schedule does it follow?

The Indian Academy of Pediatrics’ recommended schedule (2025), with the gaps between doses and the age limits worked out. Your paediatricians review it before you switch it on.

Can we use it without the rest of DrMate?

Yes. DrMate Rx works on its own, in a web browser. You can add the phone receptionist and the front desk later.

Try it with five of today’s prescriptions.

Book a demo, write five real prescriptions in DrMate Rx, and see whether it keeps up with your pen.

Book a demo