Medical Records
Patient records built around how a practice actually works.
The problem it solves
Clinical notes are the most sensitive data a small business will ever hold, and they are very often kept in a word processor on one computer. That arrangement fails in three ways at once: it is not backed up, it cannot show who looked at what, and it makes a patient’s legal right to their own records into a manual afternoon of copy and paste.
How it works
Records are structured rather than free-text-only. A visit has a type, and each type carries the fields that specialty actually records — so notes stay searchable and comparable over years rather than becoming an unsearchable pile of paragraphs. Free text is still there where judgement belongs.
Every read and every write is recorded in an append-only audit log. Not a “last modified” column — an actual history, because the question after an incident is never what does the record say now, it is who saw this, and when.
Compliance is a design constraint, not a feature
Access control, retention periods, audit trails and export are designed in from the data model up, under GDPR and the Serbian Law on Personal Data Protection. Retrofitting those onto a schema that was not built for them is possible, but it is expensive and it is never quite complete.