“Home visit notes are done before I am back at the clinic.”
Physiotherapist · Lekki
Write the note,
share what matters.
Every patient’s notes in one place, shared only as far as you choose.
Used by practitioners in
- Physiotherapy
- General practice
- Dentistry
- Nursing
- Occupational therapy
- Dietetics
- Psychology
- Optometry
You see everything. They see what you grant.
The whole chart stays with you; a patient sees only the notes, bills, and appointments you share, in one portal that follows them across every practice.
How it works
Every piece, on the chart.
A note that holds up.
Start from a template and complete the note. It locks; every version is kept, and anything later is an addition, never an edit.
Consent with a trail.
Capture consent in person, by email, or through the portal. Every request, grant, and withdrawal is timestamped on the chart.
Bookings and bills.
A public booking page takes a deposit through Paystack. It settles to your own account; Clinid never holds the money.
One account, every practice.
Adaeze claims her record once with a code and her date of birth. She sees what you share, from every practice on Clinid, in one account.
Works without signal
Write the note wherever you are. It syncs itself.
A home visit, a clinic with bad network, no network at all. The note waits on your phone and reaches your chart the moment the signal is back.
Yours to keep
Your record stays yours.
Never sold. Never shared unless you say so.
Encrypted on our servers
In transit and at rest.
Every version kept
Nothing is ever overwritten.
Yours under the NDPA
Protected by Nigeria's data law.
From the first
people to use it.
“Patients used to ask for notes on WhatsApp. Now they open the portal.”
General practitioner · Abuja
“Consent is a timestamp I can show, not a form we lost.”
Dental surgeon · Ibadan
“Booking deposits cut our no-shows in half.”
Clinic owner · Port Harcourt
“The note is written while the patient is still putting on their shoes.”
Occupational therapist · Enugu
“A patient disputed a date. I opened the history. That was the end of it.”
Nurse practitioner · Kano
Good questions.
Ask
Free while we launch
Start the first note.
One record for every patient, shared on your terms.