Photograph the prescription you just wrote. Nesayo reads the medicines into a draft bill, picks the earliest-expiring batches, calculates GST and logs any Schedule H1 line when the bill is saved — you check the draft instead of re-typing it.
Photograph a handwritten Rx → the medicines and quantities land on a draft bill you check
Schedule H1 sales logged at billing (patient, prescriber, medicine, batch, quantity); the pharmacist adds the prescriber's address
Voice billing for over-the-counter sales in same clinic — Hindi/Tamil/Telugu/Bengali/Marathi/Gujarati
FEFO batch picking — the earliest-expiring batch in the cabinet is billed first
GST 5% + GSTR-1/3B export
Multi-user — doctor in consult room, assistant at pharmacy counter, receptionist at front desk all see live data
Yes — even for a single doctor with a small medicine cabinet, the prescription-to-bill flow is a photo and a check instead of two manual transcriptions. Schedule H1 sales are logged at billing (patient, prescriber, medicine, batch, quantity); the pharmacist adds the prescriber's address.
Nothing — keep writing prescriptions the way you do now. The assistant photographs the slip and checks the draft bill Nesayo builds from it before saving.
AI Vision reads handwritten Indian doctor prescriptions reasonably well on clear handwriting, though accuracy varies with how legible the Rx is — we have not run a formal benchmark across handwriting styles, so we won't put a number on it. Every scan becomes a draft bill that a person checks and confirms before it is saved, so a misread is caught at the counter rather than dispensed.
No. Nesayo is the billing and pharmacy layer, and it does not connect to an EMR. If you use one, print or photograph the prescription and scan it; if you don't, the photo-scan flow works standalone.
Not as a built-in feature today. Nesayo's bills are built around medicines and other stocked items, and it has no dedicated consultation-fee line, so keep consultation fees on your existing receipt. On the medicine side, most medicines are billed at 5% GST, including ayurvedic medicaments, which moved from 12% to 5% on 22 September 2025.
Rule 65(3)(h) does not mention a medium at all — it requires a separate register written at the time of supply, carrying the prescriber's name and address, the patient's name, the name of the drug and the quantity supplied, maintained for three years and open for inspection. The same sale also has to be recorded under Rule 65(3)(1), with the patient's address, the batch and expiry, and the registered pharmacist's signature. So the question is whether what you keep satisfies those rules, not whether it is paper. Practice still varies by state, and some inspectors may expect a printed register produced on the spot, so confirm with your State Drugs Control authority before retiring paper. Nesayo logs each H1 sale as the bill is saved — date, medicine, batch, quantity and bill number, with the patient and prescriber names entered on the bill — but it does not record the prescriber's address yet and cannot print or export the register yet, so keep your paper register for now.
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