For dermatology
Consultations and session-based procedures side by side. Patients, appointments and money for both in one program; the follow-up date waits in the plan, the lesion photo stays on the card and sessions are ticked off as they are done.


“Let’s see you in a month,” you say; a month later neither the patient nor the receptionist remembers. The file closes before anyone sees how the treatment worked.
A consultation fee and a laser session on the same day; one reaches the cash desk, the other never lands on the card. At month end nobody can say which work the income came from.
The first photo of the lesion is on an assistant’s phone and the signed consent is in a cupboard. Three months later, when a comparison is needed, neither can be found.
Consultation and procedure flow on one patient card. Each of the following is a screen that works in the app today.
Consultations, procedures, payments and notes in date order on one page. Quick notes are visible only to the doctor who wrote them; neither the receptionist nor a colleague can read them.
Add the follow-up visit to the treatment plan as a row with its planned date. A row whose date has passed is marked Overdue, and one click on it opens an appointment.
Laser, peeling and similar series sit in the plan row by row; the card shows how many sessions are done next to the total. The amount splits into 2 to 12 instalments.
Have the patient sign your clinic’s consent text on screen, or print it and sign on paper, then attach the paper copy to the card. On-screen signing opens once the clinic buys a plan.
Every payment is recorded as cash, card or transfer; a card payment is filed under the POS device it went through. The end-of-day cash comes out by itself.
Patients choose the service and the doctor and book a free slot themselves; the booking lands in your calendar. Put the link on your website or Instagram profile.
A dermatology practice does two kinds of work: the one-off consultation and the procedure series that runs over weeks. Both sit on the same patient card but are followed differently; the table shows where each one is recorded.
In a series the session count does not go down by itself; you mark each session as it is done. A postponed or repeated session therefore shows in the record exactly as it happened.
| Record | Where in Clinigim | What it shows |
|---|---|---|
| Consultation | One row with New Transaction | Amount, paid, balance and payment method |
| Session-based procedure | Row by row in the treatment plan | Sessions done, planned day, delay |
| Follow-up visit | A dated row in the plan | Overdue mark once the date passes |
| Photos and documents | The card’s files section | Type, date and who opened the file |
A follow-up photo is only useful if it can be found at the next visit. Clinigim does not connect to a dermatoscope or camera; you take the image from the device or a phone and attach it to the patient’s card:
“Follow-up in a month” is forgotten unless it is written down. Clinigim catches it in two ways, and both work by hand today, at your touch:
In the first week of the trial, see the answer to each of these on a real patient card.
A one-off fee and a session series on the same card, followed separately.
A postponed session should not look done.
A follow-up whose date has passed should be flagged by itself.
Before and after images should filter separately on the card.
Sensitive photos need an access history.
You should be able to edit your own consent text and have patients sign it.
Consultation and procedure payments should add up per device in the evening.
Short step-by-step articles on the topics of this page.
Keeping session progress and the remaining amount of a laser or peel series without mixing them up.
A confirmation link and a reminder routine to reduce patients who miss their check-up appointment.
One program; each specialty described in its own words.