Patient records belong in your hospital, not on someone else's server.
OPD tokens, patient billing and pharmacy stock that keep working when the internet doesn't, with every patient's details kept on your own computer.
These modules are in development. Request a demo to see where they are, and help us shape them around how you work.
Illustration with sample data.
Clinics and hospitals
Sound familiar?
The OPD queue runs on shouting and paper tokens.
Reception is designed to print numbered tokens and show who's next, so the queue moves in order.
Consultation, lab and pharmacy bills don't match.
One patient, one bill: consultation, tests and medicines on a single receipt, each recorded once.
You don't know where patient information ends up.
It stays on the computer in your hospital. Our cloud never stores patient records.
How a day flows through Raseed
Read this diagram as text
- Patient registered
- Token printed
- Consultation
- Lab and pharmacy
- One bill
- Receipt
Monday, 9:40 AM
The internet's down at the busiest OPD hour. Token 31 still prints.
Reception keeps issuing tokens, the bills keep printing, and every patient's details stay in your building, as they always do.
Raseed needs the internet only to activate a computer, renew its licence now and then, and sync phones that are away from the shop.
Tokens issued offline: 31.
Load-shedding too? The UPS keeps the counter computer running.
Illustration with sample data.
What it looks like at Noor Medical Centre
Token board
Now serving
31
Next
- 32
- 33
Patient bill
Token 31| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| Consultation | Rs 1,500 |
| CBC test | Rs 900 |
| Paracetamol syrup | Rs 180 |
| Total | Rs 2,580 |
Pharmacy stock
| Medicine | In stock | Expiry |
|---|---|---|
| Paracetamol syrup | 24 bottles | Expires in 30 days |
| Amoxicillin 250 mg | 60 capsules | In date |
| ORS sachets | 120 sachets | In date |
Illustration with sample data.
The patient file stays in the building.
Patient names, visits and bills are kept on your computer. When your devices sync, the records travel sealed, and our cloud can't read them.
Raseed is front-desk, billing and pharmacy-stock software. It isn't a medical records system and makes no certification claims.
Where your records liveRead this diagram as text
- Patient names, visits and bills are kept on the computer inside the hospital.
- When the hospital's devices sync, the records leave the building only as sealed envelopes.
- Raseed's cloud passes the sealed envelopes on and can't read them.
The modules for your trade
You choose modules in the Raseed portal, and Raseed adds the ones they depend on.
Clinics and hospitals
6Modules
- Patient registrationIn development
- OPD tokensIn development
- Billing and receiptsIn development
- Lab ordersIn development
- Pharmacy stock with expiry datesIn development
- ReportsIn development
JazzCash · Easypaisa · cash · bank transfer
Payments at Noor Medical Centre
A patient pays Rs 2,400 for a consultation and a test by Easypaisa at reception. The receptionist enters the transaction ID, and the receipt prints.
Paid byEasypaisa
Read this diagram as text
- A patient pays Rs 2,400 straight to Noor Medical Centre, by Easypaisa.
- The receptionist records the payment in Raseed with its method and transaction ID.
- Raseed matches it to the bill for OPD 34, marks it paid, prints the receipt and adds a ledger entry that is never edited.
- The money never passes through Raseed.
Mistakes are fixed with a reversal entry, never an edit. How money stays exact
JazzCash and Easypaisa are trademarks of their owners. Raseed is not affiliated with them and does not process payments.
How payments are recordedAsk Raseed AI
Raseed AI is being built to read your own records on your own computer and answer like a sharp munshi: what's selling, who's late, what to stock before Eid. It's designed to work inside your shop, not by sending your books to someone else's server.
You asked: Agle hafte kis dawai ki kami hogi?
Raseed AI answered: Paracetamol syrup drops below your minimum stock by Wednesday.
Based on 3 months of sample stock records
Illustration with sample data.
Read this diagram as text
- Raseed AI is an early-access feature in development.
- It is designed to answer questions from the records on your own computer, in English or Roman Urdu.
- Examples: who usually pays late, what runs out before Eid, how much to prep for Friday, which medicine runs low next week.
- In the picture, your records and Raseed AI sit together inside your shop; a path outside it, labelled "Your books uploaded to an AI service", is crossed out.
Early access: these are examples of a feature in development, made from sample data.
Questions clinics and hospitals ask us
On the computer in your clinic or hospital. Softapplic's cloud never stores patient records. When your devices sync, the records travel sealed and our cloud can't read them.
Yes. Tokens and bills print from the reception computer, internet or not.
That's how Raseed's clinic modules are being designed: one patient, one bill, with every item recorded once.
No. Raseed is front-desk, billing and pharmacy-stock software. It makes no medical-records or certification claims.
Still have a question?
Email usSee it run with the internet switched off.
Book a demo and watch Raseed keep billing with the internet switched off. We'll show you your kind of counter, in English or Urdu.
Aap ka hisaab, aap ke paas.
Your accounts, in your hands.
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