How it works
From a photo to a plan.
How a paper prescription becomes a reminder your family can follow, wherever they live.
We read it the way your chemist does.
Indian prescriptions have their own shorthand. MedicalPassbook turns it into times you can set and words Papa can read.
Food precautions from the prescription, not the internet.
Every food precaution is linked to a medicine on the prescription and comes from doctor-vetted rules. Never free-form AI. Never a diagnosis.
With Metformin and Glimepiride
Eat
- Dal, sabzi, salad first
- Roti of mixed atta
- Guava, papaya in small bowls
- Chaas, unsweetened
Limit
- White rice, one small katori
- Mithai and sugary chai
- Fruit juice, even fresh
- Fried namkeen
Watch: Don't skip breakfast after Glimepiride. Sugar can drop too low.
Based on this prescription · doctor-vetted rules · not a diagnosis
- 0-0-1
- Night only
- 1-1-1
- Three times a day
- AC / PC
- Before food / after food
- HS
- At bedtime
- SOS
- Only when needed
- × 5 days
- Course ends on day 5. We stop the reminder.
Papa is in Lucknow. You are in Bengaluru.
Distance is the hardest part of caring for parents. MedicalPassbook keeps you in the loop without calling every morning.
- 8:00 AMLucknow
Papa's phone rings with his Metformin reminder, in Hindi.
- 8:10 AMLucknow
No tap yet. A second, gentler reminder.
मेटफ़ॉर्मिन 500 mg
खाना खाने के बाद लें
If Papa can't read it, it isn't done.
Large text, Hindi, and one big button. Try the settings on a real reminder.
Text size
Language
Hindi voice reminders are planned.
- 8:14 AMBengaluru
You get one alert. Not a flood.
- 8:20 AMBengaluru
You call. He takes it. You mark it taken.
Papa missed his 8:00 AM dose