A doctor app puts the roster, the consult queue, the patient's record, e-prescription and imaging on the consultant's phone. We build it on HIMS and AuraPACS so nothing is retyped and every action lands in the hospital record.
Doctor app development produces a mobile app for the consultants of a hospital or clinic. It shows each doctor's roster, the consult queue for the current session, the patient's EMR when a token is called, and lets the doctor write an e-prescription, order investigations and open imaging, all against the encounter in the hospital system.
Elevate Aura builds the doctor app on HIMS, where doctor rosters, the OP queue, EMR, e-prescription, pharmacy and laboratory already exist as modules, and on AuraPACS for imaging, which opens in a browser viewer from a link with no download. The app is for Android and iOS from one codebase.
The result is a consultant who can run a session, do rounds and answer a report query from a phone, while the hospital record stays complete.
Desktop systems assume the doctor is sitting in front of them. Most of a consultant's day happens somewhere else.
Session times and room changes arrive as texts from the coordinator, and the doctor arrives to a queue nobody told them about.
Handwritten scripts are retyped at the pharmacy, or not typed at all, so the EMR is missing the one thing that matters.
A junior sends a photo of the X-ray to the consultant's phone. The read is done on a compressed image with no window and level.
On the ward the doctor asks the nurse for last night's vitals because the system is at the station, not at the bed.
The consultant does not know how many patients are waiting, so sessions overrun and walk-ins are turned away.
Today's sessions, rooms and expected numbers, straight from the HIMS roster.
Live token list for the session, with arrived and waiting states.
The patient's EMR opens: history, allergies, previous prescriptions, results.
Structured notes, e-prescription and investigation orders against the encounter.
CT, MR, X-ray or ultrasound opened in the AuraPACS browser viewer from the app.
Token completed, pharmacy and lab queues updated, next patient called.
Workflow: A referrer asks about a CT done that afternoon. The consultant opens the study from the app in the AuraPACS viewer, scrolls the slices and replies.
Result: No trip to the reading room and no photo of a screen.
Workflow: The queue shows twelve waiting with forty minutes left. The doctor asks the front desk in the app to move new walk-ins to the evening session.
Result: Patients are told at registration, not after two hours in a chair.
Workflow: The doctor walks the ward with the bed list, reads overnight vitals and updates the e-prescription per bed.
Result: Pharmacy and nursing see the changes before the round ends.
Multiple sites, one roster.
Complete EMR and prescription records.
Visiting doctors with sessions to fill.
Remote reading through AuraPACS.
Orders reach the ward without a call.
Prescriptions arrive typed, not photographed.
Problem: A distribution business run entirely on WhatsApp and Excel.
Built: Field app, manager dashboard, GST billing and payment tracking.
Stack: React Native, Supabase, WordPress.
Problem: No online store or way to manage distributors.
Built: Storefront, distributor portal, quote-to-order and 253 SEO pages.
Stack: Supabase, JavaScript, Playwright.
No. It is a mobile front on the same modules. Detailed documentation, discharge summaries and billing stay on the desktop where a keyboard helps. The app covers what a doctor does while moving: roster, queue, consult, prescription and reports.
Each study in AuraPACS has a link that opens the zero-download browser viewer. From the app the doctor opens CT, MR, X-ray or ultrasound with slice scrolling and window/level on a phone or laptop. The diagnostic read remains with the hospital's radiologist.
Yes. E-prescription is a HIMS module. The prescription is saved against the encounter and appears in the pharmacy dispensing queue, so the pharmacy does not retype it from paper.
If both hospitals run HIMS the roster can show sessions per site. Across different systems each site needs its own connection, which we discuss on the call.
The queue and EMR need a connection to stay live, but notes and prescriptions drafted on a weak ward connection are held on the device and saved when it returns.
Each doctor sees only their own sessions and the patients under their care, with role-based access and an audit log in HIMS. Access is revoked centrally when a doctor leaves.
Tell us the workflow it has to support. We will scope the app, the backend it talks to and the timeline.
Founder-led · Chennai, India · Built and supported by the person who wrote it