Electronic medical records your doctors will actually keep.

Each specialty has its own visit structure: complaint, history, examination, diagnosis and so on. 15 specialties are ready, from internal medicine and pediatrics to ophthalmology and orthopedics; a radiologist's report, for example, is made of indication, findings and impression.

• Section templates — personal or shared with the clinic
• A visit can't be completed until the specialty's required sections are filled
• Visit summary, referral letter and patient instructions become a PDF in one click

A problem list with ICD-10 codes — active and resolved; allergies; past visits, prescriptions and tests on one timeline. Doctors don't start from zero with every patient.

• Order labs and tests from the visit; keep the result and files inside the record
• Clinical scales — GCS, NIHSS, MoCA, EDSS, CHA₂DS₂-VASc, HAS-BLED, NYHA and more — scored during the visit and tracked over time
• Patients see their results and visit documents in Anamnez Portal

If the clinic opts in, the patient gets a specialty questionnaire 72 hours before the visit and fills it in at home. The doctor reviews the submitted answers in the visit and pulls them into complaint and history — never overwriting what the doctor wrote. On completing the visit, the doctor shares a care plan: follow-up date, tasks and warning signs — "call 112" and "contact the clinic" kept apart.

In the care plan the doctor can ask for a home diary: blood pressure, glucose, weight, seizures, headaches. Once the patient decides to share it with your clinic, the doctor sees the readings in the chart, with out-of-range ones flagged. Patients can also send your clinic results from other labs, imaging reports and discharge summaries. It isn't real-time monitoring: the doctor reviews it at the next contact.

A referral to another clinic in the network or to a colleague is recorded with the patient's consent; the receiving clinic gets a snapshot taken at referral time, never the chart itself. Its doctor's reply goes back to the referrer. Patients can let you see their history at other clinics — every consent is recorded.

Medical records are protected by role: the front desk doesn't see them. Every time a chart is opened or changed — who and when — goes into the audit log, which can't be edited or deleted.