A day at the practice
Most of Med happens on a phone, in someone's hand, between patients. Scroll to follow one shift.
Staff tap in. Attendance records itself.
One NFC tap on arrival, one on departure. The board shows who's on shift right now, and the hours behind it are already accurate. No sign-in sheet, no reconstructing the week on payday.
The day's tasks are already assigned.
Autoclave cycles, operatory setup, weekly counts, end-of-day close. Each one has a category and a name on it, so nothing depends on whoever happens to remember it that morning.
Supplies move. The count keeps up.
Every item used is logged against its location and its batch. Expiry dates travel with the lot, so the anesthetic in Locked Cabinet 2 is never a question mark, and what's on screen is what's on the shelf.
Reorder points fire before you run out.
When stock crosses your threshold, Med drafts the purchase order: right supplier, right quantity, priced from your own history. You review and send it from the chair. Nobody had to notice.
The reports are already written.
Hours, tasks, stock movements, and spend are compiled as the day happened. Export what your accountant asked for, or ask the AI assistant a question in plain language. Either way, nobody stays late for it.