Home Screenshots

Sixteen screens, none of them drawn.

Every image here was captured from SmartCare HMIS running on the demonstration database — the same one we load your walkthrough into. Click any of them to see it full size. They follow your light or dark setting, because the software does too.

Visits

Every patient in the building, in the queue they are actually in.

VisitsEvery patient in the building, in the column they are actually waiting in. The counts at the top of each stage are the queue — nobody has to walk the corridor to find out.

Wards

Which beds are free, and who is in the ones that are not.

WardsEvery bed in the building on one screen — free, occupied, being cleaned or out of service — so the ward round starts with the answer.
An occupied bedClick an occupied bed and you get who is in it, since when, what they came in with, and the allergy somebody at the bedside needs to know — and the reason the bed cannot simply be marked free.

Shifts

Who is on, where they are posted, and the rules that decide both.

Shift roster, week viewWho covers which station, seven days at a time. Drag a card to another day to move the shift; gaps are visible before they become a Saturday night phone call.
Settings · ShiftsWhen a day shift starts, how late counts as late, and which stations exist. Change it here and the rota, the clock-in rules and the payslips all follow.

Pharmacy and procurement

What is on the shelf, and what is on its way.

PharmacyStock on hand, what is running low and what is about to expire — counted from dispensing, not from a stock-take someone keeps meaning to do.
ProcurementPurchase orders, suppliers and supplier bills in one place, so what was ordered, what arrived and what has been paid for are the same three numbers.

Pricing

What everything costs, in one place, for everyone who bills.

Pricing · MedicationsOne price list per catalogue — medications, lab tests, procedures, imaging. Change a price here and every invoice raised afterwards uses it.
A medicationThe detail behind a line on the price list — what it is, what it costs, and how much of it is in the building.

Payroll

Statutory deductions worked out from shifts people actually clocked.

Payroll runOne run, 83 people, with PAYE, NSSF, SHIF and the housing levy already worked out. The employer's own contributions are shown separately, because they are a cost, not a deduction.
A payslipA locum's payslip, built from the shifts they actually clocked. The hours on the payslip and the hours on the rota are the same number, because they are the same record.

Accounting

Billing, insurance claims, and the ledger underneath both.

AccountingBilled against collected, what is still outstanding, and where the money came from — drawn from the ledger, not typed into a spreadsheet.
Accounting · ClaimsEvery claim and the state it is in. A rejected claim is a number on this screen the day it is rejected, not a surprise at the end of the quarter.
An invoiceEvery line on the bill, traced back to the visit that produced it — so the question “what is this charge?” has an answer at the counter.
A receiptWhat was paid, how, and against which invoice. The receipt and the ledger entry are written together or not at all.
A journal entryDouble entry, visible. Every payroll run, invoice and receipt posts a journal entry you can open and read — which is the difference between books and a spreadsheet.

Screens are easier to judge with your own numbers in them.

A walkthrough runs on your bed count, your price list and your insurers — the same screens, with your hospital in them.

Book a walkthrough Or read what each module does →