Cardiac exam, risk scores and home blood pressure — in one chart.

The visit is made of cardiology sections: complaint, history, general examination, vital signs, cardiac status, diagnosis and treatment plan. Every section also has a free-text field.

• Cardiac status: auscultation and murmurs, jugular venous pressure, oedema, peripheral pulses, lung findings
• NYHA functional class and CCS angina class right in the status
• Diagnosis with an ICD-10 code; a visit can't be completed without complaint and diagnosis
• Doctors' own templates and one-click copy from the previous visit; visit summaries and referral letters as PDFs

Risk scales are scored during the visit and saved to the patient's chart; each scale's results are plotted on a chart. Stroke and bleeding risk for a patient on anticoagulants, or the course of heart failure, is visible at a glance.

Cardiology patients usually take several medicines. Allergies and drug interactions are checked automatically the moment a prescription is written — including what other clinics prescribed. Patients can set medication reminders in the portal and log each dose; the doctor sees that log in the chart for the medicines your clinic prescribed.

When the visit is completed, the doctor shares a plan with the patient: the follow-up date, tasks and warning signs. There are ready-made lists for chest pain, heart failure, high blood pressure and blood thinners, so the patient knows when to call 112 and when to contact the clinic. At the doctor's request the patient keeps a blood-pressure and weight diary in the portal and decides whether to share it with your clinic. Shared readings appear in the "Home data" tab; nobody watches them in real time — the doctor reviews them at the visit.

In cardiology, regular check-ups are a large share of revenue. Unbooked follow-ups land on a recall list, and a freed slot is offered to the waitlist. Cash-desk shifts, discount limits, voluntary insurance registries and doctor commissions live in the same system.