Software for records that have to be right years later.
A tooth, a student, a hearing date, an investment plan. Two of these systems are
live, one is in final testing and one is in development, and each says which. Where there is a demo you can
open it now; where there is not, we say why.
A dental clinic's day and its records, in one clinical workflow.
Healthcare · Live, public demo
Your clinic never forgets.
Appointments by chair and clinician, chair-side charting tooth by tooth, treatment
plans that keep every version, prescriptions that print onto the clinic's own pad,
and billing at General, CGHS and ECHS rates, reconciled against the work actually
done. Each clinic gets its own installation and its own database.
Being implemented with a dental clinic, and available to deploy now.
Fig. 1.1 Two-digit tooth notation Built
FDI notation (ISO 3950), the chart Dental HMS records on: first digit the quadrant,
second the tooth's place from the midline, drawn as seen from the front. Tooth 36,
the lower-left first molar, is the same tooth on the chart, the invoice and the
follow-up.
§ 02
SchoolOS
An ERP manages a school. SchoolOS is built to connect one.
Education · Live, public demo
Admitted once. Never typed again.
Students, attendance, academics, examinations, fees, transport, communication,
reports and the school's own public website, over one student record that
travels from admission to the report card. Each role works through its own portal
and sees only its side of the record.
Each school runs on its own deployment with its own database. Pricing is quoted per
school, after a conversation about which modules it needs.
Fig. 2.1 One record, six surfaces Built
A star graph: every portal reads the same record and shows only its own part of
it. An admission entered once is the same fact in the classroom, the fee ledger
and the parent's phone.
§ 03
Advocate OS
The operating system for Indian advocates: the matter, its hearings, the client and
the bill, connected around the case. Built, and in final testing before launch.
Film 3.1 One phone, one morning Sample matter1 min 32 s · sound
Seven in the morning: an advocate's phone full of court updates, client messages and
missed calls. Then the same morning in Advocate OS: a court's display board, a case
found on eCourts, the next date proposed from the order and accepted, the record
filed in order with a case memory that cites its pages, a draft in Indian court
format, a statute search, a message to the client approved before it is sent, a
GST invoice, and a hearing pack on a phone in the court corridor. The matter,
parties and dates are sample data.
Legal · In final testing
Proposed by the software. Decided by the advocate.
Advocate OS reads an order and proposes the dates that follow from it: the next
hearing, a written statement due so many days from service, a certified copy to
apply for. Each waits for the advocate's yes before it goes on the calendar. The
same rule holds everywhere the software writes: nothing reaches a client, a court
or an invoice unapproved. Each firm's data is kept apart from every other firm's.
Fig. 3.2 A matter as intervals in time Built
The sample matter from the film, on a day axis. Hearings are points; a period of
limitation is an interval measured from an event, so a written statement due on
4 November at “30 days from service” fixes service at 5 October. The arithmetic
is the rule's, not a guess. Sample data.
01Matters and hearings
Each case carries its hearings, orders, tasks and deadlines on one timeline. The matter comes first; everything else attaches to it.
02eCourts, built in
Case status and cause lists for the cases a firm adds, with limitation periods under Indian law counted by the product.
03Drafts and documents
Kept with the matter they belong to, not in a folder somebody has to remember.
04The client’s view
Clients follow their matter and receive documents through a secure link.
05Time and billing in ₹
Time, advances and GST-ready invoices in rupees, raised from the same record as the work.
06An assistant that cites, and waits
It reads, summarises and drafts with its source cited. Nothing reaches a client, a court or an invoice until the advocate approves it.
§ 04
StorkWealth
A wealth platform for mutual fund distributors: an investor app and an advisor
portal on one record. In development.
Finance · In development, demo
Every plan approved by an advisor before an investor sees it.
The investor app (Flutter, also as a web app) walks a new investor from sign-up to
a first SIP. The advisor portal is where a person signs off the risk profile,
approves each plan, and sees whose journey has stalled and why.
Runs today as a demo. Orders go to a simulated exchange: it is not connected to
NSE or any other exchange, places no real orders and moves no money, and no KYC or
payment provider is integrated yet.
Fig. 4.1 Two gates between sign-up and a first SIP Conceptual
The journey as the demo runs it, in two lanes. Twice it leaves the investor's app
and waits for a person in the advisor's portal: once to sign off the risk
classification, once to approve the plan. Until the plan is approved the investor
is shown nothing. The exchange at the end is simulated, so it is drawn dashed.
01For the investor
A guided journey from sign-up to a first SIP; a risk questionnaire; goals; plans an advisor has approved; lump sum, SIP, redeem and switch orders; a portfolio with its XIRR.
02For the advisor
A client book, an onboarding funnel, and a list of who needs a call today, with the reason each one is waiting.
03Calculators and reports
SIP, goal, retirement, EMI, lump sum and human life value calculators; reports as PDF and spreadsheet.
04Many firms, kept apart
Each firm has its own branding, and the database keeps every firm’s rows apart from every other’s. Consent and erasure tools for India’s data protection law are built in.
§ 05
What these pages leave out
No customer counts, no client names, no ratings and no prices. Each product is
described by what it does today, and anything it does not do is simply absent. The
demos are the honest version of every list above.
Need one of these, or something like them?
Tell us how the work is done today, and what goes wrong.