Built for busy OPDs
Structured pre-consultation intake gives clinicians a reviewable history while preserving consultation time for examination and medical reasoning.
MediKiosk is an independent, open-source prototype that helps patients describe symptoms and share prior records before they meet a doctor.
Structured pre-consultation intake gives clinicians a reviewable history while preserving consultation time for examination and medical reasoning.
Large touch targets, spoken prompts and 10 interface languages support patients across literacy levels, ages and preferred modes of interaction.
AI-generated summaries remain drafts. A physician can verify, edit or reject every output; the software does not provide an autonomous diagnosis.
The modular prototype supports local components and configurable AI providers, helping teams evaluate deployments with tighter control over health-data processing.
Core services can be self-hosted, and speech, OCR and language-model providers are configurable. Production deployments still require a security, privacy and compliance review.
A voice-first workflow designed for patients of all literacy levels and ages.
Patient selects from 10 Indian languages. All subsequent interactions happen in their chosen language.
The prototype demonstrates ABHA-style identification or new-patient registration. The public demo uses a clearly labelled mock identity flow.
Consent is read aloud by the kiosk in the patient's language. One tap to agree — no forms to read.
AI asks structured medical questions via voice. Patient speaks naturally — STT captures, LLM extracts symptoms, vitals, and history.
Upload prescriptions, lab reports, or discharge summaries. OCR extracts text, LLM structures it into a timeline.
Physician reviews an editable draft summary with red-flag alerts, a document timeline and FHIR R4 data before using it clinically.
MediKiosk is an independent, open-source patient intake prototype for Indian OPDs. It collects structured history by voice or touch, digitizes prior medical documents and prepares a draft summary for physician review.
It is designed for high-footfall outpatient departments, including AYUSH and allopathic settings, and for patients who benefit from spoken prompts, regional-language interfaces or large touch controls.
No. It does not diagnose or replace a clinician. Summaries and red-flag alerts are decision-support outputs that a qualified physician must review, edit or reject.
No. It is an independent Smart India Hackathon prototype inspired by Ministry of Ayush problem statement 26047. It generates FHIR R4 data, while the current public demo uses mocked or sandboxed identity and health-record connections.
The interface includes English, Hindi, Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Punjabi, Tamil and Telugu. Voice-service availability can vary by configured provider.
No. The public deployment is a demonstration, not a production clinical service. Use fictional test information only. A real deployment requires a separate security, privacy and clinical-governance review.