For OB-GYN
A follow-up that lasts months, check-ups that get closer together, sensitive notes and a care fee paid in parts. All on one patient card; quick notes stay with the doctor who wrote them.


Monthly, then every two weeks, then weekly. The dates scatter across a diary, and an extra visit in between breaks the order.
If the examination note sits where the receptionist can also read it, the doctor hesitates to write and the record stays incomplete.
The fee was split across months; which month was paid, what is left, will it be settled before the last check-up? The question comes up again at every visit.
The four things a long follow-up and privacy need: card, plan, note and instalment. Each works in the app today.
Every check-up, procedure, payment and note in date order on the card; at the next visit the note from the last one is in front of you.
Write the check-up dates the doctor sets as rows in the treatment plan; a check-up whose date has passed shows as Overdue, and the row opens an appointment.
A quick note written by the doctor is invisible to everyone else, the receptionist and the clinic owner included; a server rule, not a setting.
The care fee splits into 2 to 12 instalments; the next due date sits on the card and late payments in the Expected Collections report.
Before the visit, the Request appointment confirmation message sends a personal link on WhatsApp; if the patient confirms, the appointment shows as Confirmed, and if she cancels, the slot opens up.
The receptionist records appointments and payments and cannot see your quick notes. You decide person by person who sees the patient card and reports.
In pregnancy care the gap between check-ups shortens as the months go by, and extra visits, test results or scans come in between. Clinigim calculates no gestational age and proposes no medical schedule. The doctor sets the dates and the program keeps them. When an extra visit is needed, adding one row is enough and the rest of the plan stays as it is:
In an OB-GYN practice some records hold things the patient does not share even with her family. The program should therefore answer “who can see this?” with a rule, not a screen setting:
In a follow-up that runs for months the fee is usually paid as a down payment and instalments. Seeing on the card which month is paid, instead of asking at the visit, puts both the doctor and the patient at ease. Record the fee as a transaction and split the rest into instalments; the next one sits on the card and a late payment in the Expected Collections report. A payment reminder states only the unpaid amount; nothing about the examination or tests goes into the message. Collections are described on the features page.
Answer these yourself in a trial account, not in a sales call; each one should be visible on a screen.
A check-up whose date has passed should be flagged by itself.
Nobody, the clinic owner included, should be able to open a quick note.
Appointments and payments open, reports closed.
Who opened an image should show in the record.
The next payment and the balance should sit on the card.
Confirmations and cancellations should reach the calendar without phone calls.
The provider should state in writing where its data centres are and how data is encrypted.
Short step-by-step articles on the topics of this page.
Catching the late installment of a follow-up fee split over months with a weekly check.
A confirmation link and a reminder routine so that a check-up appointment is not missed.
One program; each specialty described in its own words.