AI prescription software: drafted from the consultation, confirmed by you
Most e-prescription software is a faster way to type. MedSlay is a way to stop typing: it listens to the consultation you are already having, drafts the prescription from what was said, and waits for you to confirm it. The AI is advisory throughout — nothing is issued, printed or sent without the doctor's sign-off.
How a prescription gets written
- Start the consultation and talk normally. The voice module listens to the doctor-patient conversation in 22+ Indian and regional languages, including switching between languages mid-sentence.
- The conversation becomes a clinical note. Speech is transcribed and translated into clinical English in real time and placed into the case note. The audio is discarded immediately — it is never stored.
- MedSlay drafts the prescription. From the same conversation it proposes symptoms, a differential diagnosis, suggested tests and medicines, laid out as editable fields rather than a block of text.
- You review and edit every field. Change a drug, a dose, a duration or a diagnosis, delete what you disagree with, add what the conversation missed. Nothing is locked.
- You confirm, and only then is it a prescription. Sign-off is what turns a draft into a document. Before it, there is no prescription.
- The patient gets it. A PDF on your letterhead, with dosage instructions available in the patient's own language — printed at the desk, or sent digitally, including over WhatsApp where enabled and with the patient's recorded consent.
What the AI drafts, and what it never decides
| MedSlay drafts | The doctor decides |
|---|---|
| Symptoms, as stated in the consultation | Whether that is what the patient meant |
| A differential diagnosis | The diagnosis |
| Suggested investigations | Which tests are actually ordered |
| Candidate medicines from the conversation | Every drug, dose, frequency and duration |
| A structured, legible case note | What the record says before it is saved |
There is no mode in which MedSlay issues a prescription by itself, and no setting that removes the confirmation step.
Why the language support matters here
A prescription written from an English transcript of a Gujarati consultation is only as good as that transcript. MedSlay transcribes Hindi, Gujarati, Marathi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Urdu and more, follows a conversation that moves between languages, and produces one consistent clinical English record — while the patient's copy of the dosage instructions can go out in the language they actually read.
Safety, privacy and the record
- No consultation audio or video is stored. Transcription happens in real time and the recording is discarded. The written note is the record; there is no audio file to leak, subpoena or lose.
- Every action is attributable. Doctors, assistants and administrators have their own role-based logins, and activity is logged against the person who performed it.
- Consent is granular and revocable. Patients approve uses separately and can withdraw that approval — see what DPDP means for a clinic.
- Prescriptions are documents, not chat output. Each one is a PDF on your letterhead, reproducible from the patient's file.
Advanced AI for reports and scans
Where a practice needs it, an optional Advanced AI add-on reads lab reports, scans and diagnostic documents alongside the consultation, so findings appear in context with the patient's symptoms and history instead of as attachments to open one by one. It is configured per practice rather than switched on by default.
What it costs
The first month is completely free on the full feature set, prescriptions and the AI voice consult included. After that, pricing is MYOP — Make Your Own Plan, built around your actual practice rather than a tier list.
Related
- Practice management software in India — everything around the prescription: queue, records, IPD, analytics.
- Clinic software — the front desk, appointments and the token queue.
- E-prescription software in India — the longer guide to going paperless on prescriptions.
Questions we get asked
Is an AI-drafted prescription legally valid?
The prescription is yours, not the software's. MedSlay produces a draft; it becomes a prescription only when the doctor reviews it and signs off, and it is issued under your registration on your letterhead. The drafting step changes how it was typed, not who is responsible for it.
Can I edit the medicines MedSlay suggests?
Yes — every field is editable and nothing is locked. You can change a drug, dose, frequency or duration, remove a suggestion entirely, or add a medicine the conversation did not mention. The draft is a starting point, and disagreeing with it costs one edit, not a workaround.
What happens to the recording of my consultation?
Nothing is kept. The voice module transcribes speech in real time, writes the text into the case note, and discards the recording immediately — there is no audio or video file stored anywhere. The written, doctor-confirmed note is the only record of the consultation.
Can patients receive the prescription on WhatsApp?
Where the clinic has it enabled and the patient's consent is recorded, yes — prescriptions and appointment updates can go out over WhatsApp. Every prescription is also a PDF on your letterhead that you can print at the desk or share through any other channel the patient prefers.