Carenika AI Carenika
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The platform

Everything a consultation needs — in one place.

Carenika covers the whole visit: the conversation, the prescription, the safety check, the patient’s history, the follow-up, and the record you can do research with afterwards.

Ambient documentation

The doctor talks to the patient in natural Bengali — or the Bengali-English mix people actually speak. Carenika listens and produces a structured clinical note and a complete prescription in seconds. Nothing is typed during the visit.

  • Handles Bengali, English and code-switched speech
  • Complaints, examination findings, diagnosis with ICD-10 coding, medicines, advice
  • Prescription in English with patient instructions in Bengali
  • Section-by-section accept, edit or reject — the doctor stays in control
Carenika recording a consultation, with the option to attach earlier reports
Recording a consultation. The doctor speaks normally; nothing is typed.

Clinical Safety Shield

Before anything is printed, every medicine is checked. Not by the language model — by a separate, versioned rule engine we wrote and tested ourselves.

  • Drug interactions, duplicate therapy and class overlaps
  • Contraindications against the patient’s recorded conditions
  • eGFR-banded renal dosing, hepatic ceilings, maximum daily dose
  • Pregnancy, paediatric mg/kg and elderly-specific rules
  • Every alert explains why, what to do instead, and the evidence behind it
  • Overrides are allowed — and written to an audit log
Clinical Safety Review panel above the prescribed medicines, each marked safe
The safety review runs on every prescription before it can be printed.

Lab AI — the whole story, not today’s complaint

A patient who has already seen four doctors arrives with a bag of old prescriptions and reports. Carenika reads them from a photograph and lays the history out on one timeline.

  • Reads printed prescriptions and laboratory reports
  • Extracts medicines, test results and dates automatically
  • Builds a single chronological patient timeline
  • Shows what was tried, what the tests showed, and what was missed
Prompt to attach earlier reports and prescriptions at the start of a visit
Earlier reports and prescriptions are attached at the start of the visit.

Prescription and Bangladeshi medicines

A generic name is not what the patient asks for at the pharmacy counter. Carenika maps to the brands actually sold in Bangladesh.

  • 10,000+ Bangladeshi medicine brands mapped to generics
  • Brand suggestions drawn from the consultation context
  • Dosing instructions written in Bengali for the patient
  • Print, or send as a PDF over WhatsApp
Printed prescription with complaint, diagnosis and four medicines with Bengali dosing
The finished prescription. Patient name blurred.

Research that writes itself

Every consultation becomes structured, coded data. That turns ordinary clinical work into something a doctor or an institution can publish and audit.

  • Disease, case, ADR and rare-disease registries
  • Antibiotic stewardship figures with 95% confidence intervals
  • Abstract and IMRaD/Vancouver drafts, SPSS-ready CSV export
  • Monthly clinical practice report for institutions
  • Anti-fabrication safeguards — if the data is not there, it says so
Research Hub showing case count, tier progress and case mix
Research Hub: approved cases, progress toward publication tiers and case mix.

Practice and academic tools

The parts of a chamber that have nothing to do with medicine, and the parts of a career that depend on keeping records.

  • Billing and revenue tracking, with bKash and Nagad
  • Appointments, certificates and practice analytics
  • Follow-up queue with outcome capture
  • FCPS and MCPS logbook entries built from real cases
  • USMLE, PLAB and AMC case export in international format
Doctor dashboard with new consultation button and quick actions
The daily dashboard.
Specialty editions

Built once. Extended by specialty.

The first specialty edition is ophthalmology, built on the same engine: OD/OS examination panel, glass prescription, OCT report auto-fill, eye-drop specific safety rules — for example topical timolol in a patient with asthma — and questions that change with the working diagnosis. It was presented to the ophthalmology department of a national medical institution, whose response was positive enough that a conference presentation is planned.

Ask about a specialty edition

See it on your own cases.

Book a free demo and we will walk through it with you in Bengali. Or subscribe and use it in your chamber today.

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