For doctors

How it works

1. Write your note

   Two or three lines: who, why they came, what was done, how they go home. For example: Selvi, 47, female. Admitted 22 Sep with gallstone pain. Lap chole 23 Sep, uneventful. No allergies. Home today, day 3.

2. DRAFT IT, then check the boxes

   Kural reads your note into seven boxes: name, age, sex, admitted, discharged, diagnosis and surgery. DOM tells you what the note gave and what is still missing. Add the IP number, the UHID, allergies and investigations if you have them.

3. WRITE THE SUMMARY, read, sign

   Read the draft in three parts: clinical, medicines, and the page for the patient. Tap any line to change it. When you sign, the text becomes the record and cannot be changed; a correction is a new version.

The paper

A PDF in two parts: the clinical record, and a page for the patient with the medicines to keep taking and those that stop on a date, the warning signs and the follow-up. Your signature line and registration number are printed under it, and a summary code on every page. Print it, download it or share it from your phone.

If you print on your hospital's letterhead paper, set the space it needs, in cm, on your Account page; Kural leaves it blank on every page. Open the sample PDF.

Who can use it

Doctors registered with the Tamil Nadu Medical Council. Other state councils will be added one at a time.

Signing up

Sign in with Google; there is no separate password. Then two short pages: your name as registered, your council and registration number, and the terms; then your clinic, the signature printed under every summary, and a number patients can call if you want one.

A person checks your registration by hand against the Tamil Nadu Medical Council's public register. You can type notes while it is checked; drafting opens once your registration is verified.

Kinds of discharge

Routine discharges, and patients who leave against medical advice (LAMA) or are discharged against medical advice (AMA), which are marked as such on the paper. Death summaries, medico-legal cases, newborns and MTP are coming later.

Who writes the draft

Kural drafts with AI, following instructions that a practising consultant in Tamil Nadu refined over many nights. AI can make mistakes: you read every line before you sign, and only you can sign. Your note and the boxes are sent to Anthropic, outside India, to read the note and write the draft; Anthropic does not use them to train its models. Your summaries are kept on Google Cloud in Mumbai.

Patient consent

Patient consent sits with you as the treating doctor. Kural gives you a patient notice to use.

Your data

How your account and your patients' details are handled is in the Terms and the Privacy policy. You accept them before you start.

On your phone

Kural opens in your phone's browser and can be installed like an app. Your cockpit shows what you have signed this week and in all, and how much of the form your notes fill.