Every session
remembers the last one.
A skin patient comes back. What matters when they sit down is what was used on them last time, at what setting, and what the area looked like before it. Curo has all three on the screen already — alongside the package they are part-way through and the bill it belongs to.
Built for dermatology and aesthetic practices, and it runs a general clinic just as well. Live today, with a demo we can give you this week.
The same patient, the same area, a fourth time
General practice software is built around a visit. A dermatology or aesthetic practice is built around a course — the same patient returning for the same area, where what happened last time decides what happens now. Software that forgets between sessions makes the doctor the memory.
The parameters you used last time
Settings carry forward into the next session instead of being rewritten from a paper card, so the third sitting starts where the second finished.
The photograph taken before it
Before-and-after comparison on the same record — which is what a patient halfway through a course actually wants to see, and what an enquiry converts on.
The procedure log
Every encounter and procedure against the patient, not a line in a day book. Query the record rather than remembering which file it was in.
The package they are part-way through
Sessions used and sessions left sit with the billing, so reception is not counting backwards through receipts at the counter.
The product, not a storyboard
A walkthrough of Curo running, including how a restricted patient record behaves when somebody without the role tries to open it.
Watch on YouTube — opens in a new tab, full size.
Nothing loads from YouTube until you press play.
The record moves. The patient doesn’t have to.
Most clinic software automates one desk and leaves the other three to paper, WhatsApp and memory. The cost of that is not software — it is the patient repeating themselves, the pharmacy dispensing from a photograph of a prescription, and billing reconstructing the day after it has ended.
Reception
Books, reschedules and checks in. Sees the day at a glance and who is still waiting — not a paper register and a phone.
The doctor
Opens the patient, not a folder. History, previous procedures and photographs are already on the screen when the patient sits down.
The pharmacy
Dispenses against what was just prescribed, with stock moving as it goes and expiry visible before it becomes a write-off.
Billing
Bills the procedure, the product and the package together, and posts it to Tally or Zoho rather than someone retyping it at month end.
Everything a clinic already does, in one place
Procedures and parameters
A procedure log per patient, with the treatment parameters recorded and carried into the next session rather than re-entered.
Before and after
Photographs held against the record and compared across sessions — progress a patient can see, and the strongest thing a new enquiry reads.
Appointments
Book, reschedule and manage visits across branches, with the day’s list on the screen the moment it changes.
Patients and CRM
One record per patient, with the history of why they came in last time — so a follow-up is a conversation, not a cold start.
Online consultation
Video on our own conferencing, not a third-party link pasted into WhatsApp. The call, the notes and the prescription stay in the same record.
Pharmacy and stock
Dispensing tied to the prescription, with stock levels and approaching expiry reported per branch before it is money thrown away.
Billing and finance
Consultations, procedures and medicines on one bill. Posts to Tally or Zoho — ledgers stay where your accountant already works.
Reports and insights
Revenue, sales orders and stock movement per branch, rolled up for head office, from the same records the clinic runs on.
Not everyone in the clinic should see everything.
Access follows the role. Reception sees what it needs to book and bill, a doctor sees the clinical record, the pharmacy sees the prescription in front of it. Individual patients can be restricted further, so their record opens only to named staff — which matters more in a small city than it sounds.
Every access is recorded, so a question about who read a file has an answer. Curo is built for the obligations a clinic carries for patient data and helps you evidence what was accessed; the obligation itself stays with the clinic, as it always does. We hold no certification and do not claim one.
The part most practice software does worst
Most clinic systems will record a day and then make you export it to find out what happened. Reporting is the thing we build best, and in Curo it is not a module bolted on the side — it reads the same records the branches work in, so the number on the head-office screen and the number at the counter cannot disagree.
Revenue, per branch and per doctor
Taken by branch, by doctor and by procedure, so you can see which room and which hand is actually earning.
Medicines and consumables approaching expiry
The number that quietly costs a multi-branch practice the most, and the hardest to see from head office. Reported before it is a write-off, not after.
Sales orders and stock movement
What was ordered, what moved and what is sitting still — per branch, from the same records the pharmacy dispenses against.
Packages and sessions
How much of each course has been delivered and how much is still owed, which is both a revenue figure and a recall list.
Head office to branch
The group view and the branch view are the same data seen from two distances, not two reports that drift apart.
Built on the ledger, not a copy
Reports read the records the clinic works in. Nothing is re-keyed into a reporting database that can fall behind.
One branch or all of them, on the same figures, without anybody assembling a spreadsheet on a Friday.
The questions a practice manager asks first
Who can open a patient’s record?
Access is set by role. Reception sees what it needs to book and bill; a doctor sees the clinical record; the pharmacy sees the prescription it is dispensing. Individual patients can be marked for additional restriction, so their record opens only to named staff — which matters more in a small city than it sounds.
Does the video consultation depend on Zoom or Meet?
No. The conferencing is ours and runs inside the platform, so the call, the notes taken during it and the prescription written after it stay in the same patient record. There is no third-party meeting link and no separate account for anyone to manage.
We already use Tally. Does this replace it?
No. Curo bills the visit and posts the entry to Tally or Zoho. Your accountant keeps working where they already work, and nobody retypes a day’s billing into an accounting package at month end.
We have four branches. Does head office get a real view?
Yes, and it is built from the records the branches actually work in rather than a report somebody compiles. Revenue, sales orders and stock — including medicines approaching expiry — read per branch and roll up for the group.
Where does patient data live?
On infrastructure you control. Curo is built for the obligations a clinic carries for patient data and records who accessed what, so you can evidence it — the obligation itself stays with the clinic, as it always does. We hold no certification and do not claim one.
How quickly can we see it?
Today. It is running with demonstration data and we will walk you through it against your own workflow rather than a slide deck.
A demo this week, on your workflow rather than ours.
Tell us how many branches you run and where the day currently breaks — the register, the pharmacy, the billing at month end — and we will show you that part working rather than walk you through a feature list.