HealthTeky is a complete hospital management system — appointments, records, pharmacy, billing, wards — with an AI layer of 34 capabilities running across 10 departments on top of it. The AI is not a feature in a corner. It reads the same record the doctor reads, acts inside the same permissions, and stops at the same place every time: a human signature.
Hospitals do not lack data. They lack attention.
A patient with three admissions and forty lab results has a history no one has time to read before a seven-minute consultation. So it is not read, and the same question gets asked again.
The observations that predicted the arrest were all recorded. They were recorded on four different charts, by three different people, across eleven hours.
An interaction caught on Tuesday is missed on Sunday. Not because anyone is careless, but because the check lives in a person's memory rather than in the system.
Four layers. The interesting one is the third.
Patients, appointments, consultations, prescriptions, pharmacy, lab, billing, wards. Multi-tenant, so a group runs every hospital in one place with data separated per tenant.
NEWS2, ESI, PHQ-9, GAD-7, EPDS, KDIGO, WHO growth standards, NTEP regimens, antimicrobial rules. Deterministic, published, and testable — they give the same answer twice.
Every AI action is classified into one of 5 levels and checked against 21 governed action types before it runs. It decides what needs a signature, from whom, and refuses the rest. Nothing reaches a patient around it.
Used for what it is good at — reading, drafting, summarising, translating — and never for arithmetic that a rule can do or a decision a clinician must make. It is the last layer, not the product.
One patient's path, and what the AI does at each step.
Pre-visit history taken on their own phone, in their own language, stopping on a red flag.
Symptom text scored for acuity, with the phrase that caused it shown to the triage nurse.
The consultation dictated; a SOAP draft and safety-checked orders returned for signature.
Every observation scored; deterioration escalated with a handover written for the receiver.
Check-ins scored green, amber, red — the red ones back on a nurse's list the same day.
34 of them. 25 carry a named safety rule that decides what the AI may not do.
We will load a training tenant with your case mix and take you through the 34 capabilities in the order a patient meets them.
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