Work billed and never collected
Consultations, procedures and surgery delivered, raised as a bill, and no money has come back against it. It ages quietly and nobody owns the chase.
AI clinical operating system
Solace runs your appointments, records, prescriptions and billing — with an AI co-pilot sitting beside your doctors. Then it does the thing no record-keeping system does: it reads your own clinic's numbers and hands you a ranked list of the money you earned and never collected.
Running in clinics and small hospitals across Bihar and beyond — general practice, orthopaedics, mother & child, multi-speciality and eye care.
The problem
Not theft and not waste — just work that was done and never collected, and patients who meant to come back and never did. You almost certainly cannot put a number on any of these today. That is the problem, not the software you use.
Consultations, procedures and surgery delivered, raised as a bill, and no money has come back against it. It ages quietly and nobody owns the chase.
Insurer rejections and pre-authorisations that never came back — named and aged, so they can be worked before the appeal window closes.
The doctor asked the patient to come back on a date. That date passed and nobody called. Most of what a practice earns comes from people who come back.
Seen before, never discharged, and not back for months. The cheapest growth a practice has is the patient it already treated once.
Open time inside your own advertised hours. An empty chair is rent you have already paid for — a recall turns it into a consultation.
Procedures, dressings and investigations written in the note with no matching line on the bill. The clinical record and the money never got compared.
What Solace does about it
Owners do not want a dashboard. They want to be told what to do. Not a wall of charts — a ranked list of what is recoverable, biggest first, counted from things that actually happened in your own clinic.
Everything recoverable is priced and sorted, so the top of the list is always the biggest thing you can do today — not the newest or the loudest.
Every figure carries the arithmetic that produced it. You can open any number and see exactly which bills, claims or visits it was built from.
Behind each line is a patient or an insurer, one tap away, with a number to call. You tick it off when it is chased, and next morning the list has moved on.
Watch it working
Recorded from the running product, not animated. Every clinic and patient in them is invented. Narration in English or Hindi — the screens are English either way, because that is what your staff will actually use.
The front desk, the doctor's morning brief, a consult with the safety checks running, the signed prescription, nursing, the ward drug chart, the lab and the money.
Booking without ringing your desk, the prescription arriving after the visit, and reminders that read themselves aloud.
Where we are different
You have probably been shown three or four of these. Every HMIS stores what happened. Solace reads it — and then does something with it.
Appointments, the OPD queue, prescribing and billing — plus a pharmacy, lab, ward or optical counter only if you actually run one.
The patient's history in one paragraph, safety checks on every prescription, and a drafted note the doctor reviews and signs. It never prescribes on its own.
Unpaid bills, denied claims, missed follow-ups and patients who stopped coming — found, priced in rupees, and handed over as a call list.
For your doctors
One brief before the first patient: who is waiting, which results are back, what stock is low, and which patient needs a second look today.
Assistive, not autonomous
It drafts and it flags. A registered doctor reviews and signs everything that leaves the clinic. Solace is not a medical device and does not claim to be one.
Sized to your clinic
Most clinics have no pharmacy, no lab and no insurance desk. Those stay switched off — the software does not nag your staff about a ward you do not run.
Eye hospitals get three more of their own — optometry and refraction, surgery counselling, and an optical counter — with a record that has a left eye and a right eye rather than one set of boxes.
For your patients
The Solace patient app is its own product. One account, any clinic — the patient keeps it wherever they are treated. You do not build it, pay for it or support it.
Switching
HealthPlix, Practo, Eka Care, Docon or a spreadsheet — we import your patients, their history, your appointments and your charge list, and we show you exactly what will come across before anything is written.
Whatever your current system gives you. We check it and report back what we found — how many patients, how much history, and anything that did not read cleanly.
A rehearsal against your real file that writes nothing. You see the exact rows that will land before a single record is created.
Your doctors, your timings, your fees and your letterhead — into a database that is yours alone, not a shared table with a column for your name.
Not instead of your existing system. You switch it off when your own staff say they are ready, and your data stays exportable at any time.
Pricing
Excluding GST, for a clinic with two doctors and two staff. No setup fee and no lock-in. Annual is ten months for twelve.
Everything that runs the clinic — and the AI, included.
Starter, plus the consult written up — and dictation instead of typing.
Scribe, plus the money desk and the phone.
Pharmacy, lab, radiology, IPD, the front-desk AI and the staff roster are add-ons. See the full price list.
The questions a careful owner asks
Every clinic gets a separate database — not a shared table with a column for your name.
Your data is stored and processed in India, and built to the Digital Personal Data Protection Act.
Patients can link their ABHA number, and records export as a standard FHIR bundle. You can export all of it, any time.
The AI drafts and flags; a registered doctor reviews and signs. We do not claim otherwise.
Give us your last sixty days as an export and an hour of your manager's time. We will show you what is recoverable in your clinic, priced in rupees — before you pay us anything.