Every visit, prescription and test files itself by date. Write a prescription in seconds from the drugs you usually prescribe, or dictate it out loud, and ask the assistant a question in plain language — it answers from the patient's own file, and shows you where the answer came from.
Any core task in three clicks or fewer: open the file, add a visit, write the prescription.
From the drugs you usually prescribe, or dictate it out loud. It prints under the clinic's name with a serial number.
Every visit, prescription and test in its place by date, from the laptop and from the phone, with no manual filing.
“What was the last dose this patient was given?” The answer comes from the patient's file, with its source.
See the assistantFour things the system does on its own — it listens, it writes, it files and it answers — and one thing it never does: take a clinical decision without you.
“What was the last dose this patient was given?” Ask it the way you would say it, and it answers from the patient's file, with the visit the answer came from. If it is not in the file, it says so in as many words rather than guessing.
Speak normally and the system proposes the lines one by one. Every line carries a confidence score, a low one is flagged for you to look at, and nothing is written until you accept it.
Reception says the name, the number and the complaint, and the fields fill themselves. Anything clinical — an allergy, a medication — stays a proposal until a person accepts it.
A recording becomes text, and the original text stays beside anything extracted from it. You can go back to the source and compare at any time.
When you correct a suggestion the correction returns to us so the system improves — but only after names, numbers and file numbers have been taken out of it. The database itself refuses to store anything that still looks like an identifier.
The governing principle: the AI proposes, it does not decide.
It answers from the patient's file itself, and every answer carries its source: the visit or the prescription it came from.
If the information is not in the file it says “not in the file”. It does not guess, and it does not answer from general medical knowledge.
It does not diagnose and does not recommend treatment, and it never edits medical data on its own. Every suggestion is reviewed by the doctor.
The last dose recorded in the file: amoxicillin 500 mg, every 8 hours, for 7 days.
Source: visit 24 August 2026 · prescriptionNot in the file. No allergy is recorded for this patient. You can add one from the patient's file.
Not recorded in the fileNo training, and no IT department.
Every visit, prescription and test in its place, with no manual filing.
Nothing gets lost. A backup history, and restore to any earlier copy.
The same screen in the clinic and anywhere else, in sync instantly.
Permissions per branch, and one patient file across all of them.
Simple and right to left, with your clinic's name and logo, and English if you want it.
From your own drug list or by dictation, with a serial and the clinic's name.
A booking page under the clinic's name: the patient sees the free slots and books without a call.
Card, or InstaPay and wallets with a receipt, and reception confirms the transfer from one screen.
The database, the backups and the images. And no public link to any medical attachment.
Who viewed, changed or exported what, when, and from where. Even opening a file is recorded, and nobody can edit the log.
Reception cannot see clinical notes. And the clinic's owner has mandatory two-step verification.
AI providers are contractually bound: no training on the data, and no retention on their side.
Compliant with Egyptian Personal Data Protection Law No. 151 of 2020. The clinic is the data controller and Eiada is its processor under a data processing agreement. Eiada staff cannot open a patient file. Ever.
Leave your details and someone from the Eiada team will call you and set the clinic up with you: the branches, the doctors, reception. No training needed.