Udyamik

Family Health · schema public

Early access

The record belongs to the family, not to the clinic that made it

A child’s immunization record belongs to the family, not to whichever clinic happened to give the dose. A blood report belongs to the person, not to the lab that printed it. Family Health is the person-plane answer to that: it lives under your own login, needs no organisation, and does not disappear when you change doctors.

It is free and it stays free. There is no organisation to subscribe and no plan to pick: this half of the platform is the half that is yours.

4

relations the tree holds

spouse, parent, child, sibling

1

reference range per issuing lab

never one band across providers

0

network calls when a PDF is read

parsed on our own servers

1

page to hand a hospital

printable, and most are not our customers

Personal workspace

Members

6

three generations

Reports

41

filed by member

Values

312

trended

Medicines

4

ongoing

Lab values

Each range is the issuing lab's own
DateMemberTestValueLab's rangeSource
28 SepSelfFasting glucose118 mg/dL70 - 100Lab PDF
28 SepSelfHbA1c6.1 %4.0 - 5.6Lab PDF
28 SepSelfCreatinine0.9 mg/dL0.7 - 1.3Lab PDF
14 SepMotherHaemoglobin10.4 g/dL12.0 - 15.0Lab PDF
14 SepMotherVitamin D21 ng/mL20 - 50Lab PDF
02 SepSon, age 7Weight22.5 kg-Self-entered
19 AugSelfFasting glucose109 mg/dL74 - 106Lab PDF

We reproduce the range the lab printed and never add a verdict of our own.

Values trended against the range the issuing lab printed, with self-entered rows marked as such.

What is in your account today

Four things your own account holds. There is nothing to buy here and no organisation involved.

01

The record itself

Built and usable today: the tree, the reports, the values and the medicines, with screens for all four.

  • A real tree: spouse, parents, children, siblings, not a flat list
  • Every report is filed against a member, because a folder of PDFs with no owner is how another person’s report ends up in your history
  • Lab values stored against the issuing lab’s own printed reference range, so a trend line means something
  • Trend charts that draw one range per lab rather than a single band across providers, because the same result is normal under one lab’s interval and high under another’s
  • Medication timeline: what was taken, at what dose, and when it stopped, answerable as of any past date

02

Getting a paper report in

A digital PDF is read for you. A photograph is not, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise.

  • Digital PDFs are parsed on our own servers, deterministically, with no model and no network call: nothing about your report is sent anywhere
  • Nothing lands in the record until you have seen the proposed reading beside the page it came from and accepted it
  • The subject is checked first: a report printed with a different person’s name is refused outright, not filed with a warning
  • A value the lab calculated rather than measured is marked as such, and never recalculated by us

03

Showing it to a doctor

The point of the record is the ten minutes in front of a clinician who has never seen you before.

  • A one-page health card: blood group, allergies, ongoing conditions, current medicines, latest values, readable at arm’s length on a phone
  • A printable PDF summary for a hospital that is not a Udyamik customer, which is most of them
  • Self-entered values are marked as self-entered, above the first number rather than in a footnote
  • Every export is logged, so "who has a copy of this" has an answer
  • No interpretation, ever. We reproduce the lab’s own range and never add a verdict of our own

One login. Isolated database schemas.

Hot-swap between a school registry, a pharmacy counter, a shop’s bills or a clinic reception desk without signing in again. Each organisation keeps its business data in its own Postgres schema with row-level security on every table, so one account reaching two organisations never means one database holding everything in a column.

Switch the organisation below to see which navigation and which records the same login is given.

Udyamik Demo Clinic
schema=clinic · tenant_id scoped

In queue

4

longest 22 min

Seen

11

since 09:00

Walk-in

7

of 15 today

Collected

8,450

OPD, rupees

Today's visits

03 Oct 2026 · 2 consulting rooms
TokenPatientUHIDAge / SexSlotDoctorStatus
A-014Ramesh KumarUH-0024154 / M09:40Dr IyerIn consultation
A-015Lakshmi NarayanUH-0011861 / F09:55Dr IyerWaiting
A-016Mohammed IrfanUH-0090733 / M10:10Dr IyerWaiting
B-004Anita DesaiUH-0045229 / F10:10Dr RaoBilling
B-005Suresh BabuUH-0133047 / M10:25Dr RaoWaiting
A-013Geetha KrishnanUH-0007638 / F09:25Dr IyerDone
B-003Nagaraj GowdaUH-0068966 / M09:55Dr RaoDone

Find patient: mobile number, UHID, or name. One box for all three, we search whatever you type.

What is not in it

Worth saying plainly, so nobody discovers it after signing.

  • Photographs of reports go in by hand. Automatic reading of a photographed report is not available.
  • No clinic can read your record yet. The consent mechanism that would let one ask is specified and not built.
  • A family member cannot yet sign in to their own record. Today the person who created it holds it.
  • Deletion is handled by hand on request rather than by a button, and /legal/privacy says so in the same words.

Early access

Onboarding is personal rather than self-serve. We set you up, move your data in, and stay close for the first month.

Talk to us

Anyone, no organisation required · schema public