Overview
One system from the registration counter to the signed report
Walk into most labs in Nepal on a busy morning and you will see the same setup. A register book at the counter, a billing package that was bought years ago and does not talk to anything else, analyser printouts stacked next to the machine, and report templates in Word that somebody keeps a folder of. It works. It works right up to the point where volume grows, and then the cracks show all at once: the same patient registered twice under two spellings, a sample nobody logged sitting past its stability window, a report released with last year's reference range still in it, and a month end that takes three days to reconcile.
Nidanyo was built to close those specific gaps. A patient is registered once and every step afterwards reads from that one record. Samples carry a barcode from collection onward, so a technologist can tell at a glance what is on the bench, what is pending, and what is overdue. Results either get typed in or come straight off analysers that support standard interfacing, which removes the transcription mistakes that cause most of the rework in a busy lab.
Reports move through a verification path instead of going straight to the printer. A technologist enters, an authorised signatory verifies, and only a verified result becomes releasable. Reference ranges are set per test and can vary by age band and by sex, so an out of range flag actually means something to the doctor reading it. Billing sits on the same records, which is where manual leakage usually happens: a test that was ordered is a test that was billed, with no separate ledger to reconcile against.
We are a Nepal based team, so setup is not a download link and a PDF manual. We load your existing test catalogue and reference ranges, format your report layout on your letterhead, train each role on the screens they will actually use, and stay reachable after go live when a question comes up at nine in the morning with twenty patients waiting.
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