About

We build for the people who do the work.

DRP-OS exists because healthcare in India deserves software that works as hard as its practitioners do. From the solo ayurvedic clinic to the multi-speciality hospital. Built by a small team in India.

The origin

A pharmacy as old as
independent India.

Adarsh Ayurvedic Pharmacy was founded on 15 August 1947 — the day after Independence. Seventy-eight years later it still makes classical ayurvedic medicine in Haridwar: churan and ras rasayan, bhasma and ghrit, oils and kwath, to WHO-GMP standard.

What it did not have was software that understood how any of that is actually dispensed.

Allopathic software counts tablets. Ayurveda does not work that way. A churan is dispensed by weight. A kwath is measured out. The cost of a line on a prescription is not a rate times a quantity — it is the cost per dose, times the doses per day, times the number of days. Get that wrong and every bill in the practice is wrong.

So we built it properly: unit conversion, the dose grid, per-dose costing, and prescriptions printed in the language the patient actually reads. All of it exists because a real pharmacy needed it and nothing on the market did it.

Dr Deepak Kumar runs Adarsh. Meenu ji took on the job of getting seventy-eight years of practice into software, and the questions she asked shaped what we built.

That arithmetic is not specific to one pharmacy. Anywhere medicine is handed to the patient rather than written on a slip, the same problem waits. DRP-OS is a platform, and healthcare is what it runs. The core does what every practice does — register a patient, book time, deliver care, document it, bill it, follow up. Your specialty is a module on top. If it does not exist yet, we build it for you.

Not a landing page for an idea

This is a working operating system,
not a pitch deck.

A lot of healthcare software is a promise. DRP-OS is already running a clinic — front desk, consulting room, and the patient's phone, all on one core. Here is what that actually means, concretely.

18
screens, one core
Dashboard, patients, appointments, availability, follow-ups, prescriptions, templates, catalog, files, team, roles, billing, settings — every one live, every one talking to the same data.
22
languages on the prescription
Print in the language your patient actually reads — with पथ्य dietary advice and lifestyle guidance as first-class fields, not afterthoughts.
2
pricing modes, computed live
Tablets priced by count, syrups by weight out of the pack — derived from your catalog MRP × the dose grid × duration. Never typed by hand.
GST
that splits itself
Set a medicine's tax once and CGST/SGST fall out correctly on every invoice, every report, automatically.
2
wallets, real money
Prepaid notification credit for patient reminders, and a settlement wallet that moves money held → available → settled, into your bank.
2
phones that ring
Video consultations that ring both the doctor and the patient — the doctor’s phone and the patient’s phone, on an encrypted line.
What it is built for

Healthcare isn't one shape.
Neither is the system.

The core is the same everywhere: register, book, treat, document, bill, follow up. What changes is the vocabulary and the workflow — and that's exactly what a module is for.

Solo & ayurvedic clinicsOne doctor, one room, one price. Nothing to configure, nothing to administer.
Multi-speciality practicesSeveral doctors, their own availability, their own OPD, their own permissions — one tenant.
Dental & dermatologyTreatment plans across visits, before/after media, per-procedure billing.
Physiotherapy & rehabSession packages, prepaid blocks, attendance across a course of treatment.
Diagnostics & pathologyReports back to the patient portal, courier tracking, referring-doctor records.
IVF & dialysis centresLong protocols across many visits, with the whole course on one record.
Day-care surgeryAdmission to discharge in one visit record, itemised and GST-compliant.
HospitalsDepartments and dozens of roles — each person seeing exactly what they may touch.

Not on this list? That's what Custom Module Activation is for — You describe what you need, we quote it, build it, and switch it on for their account alone.

From a real practice
"Years of prescriptions lived in registers. Now the patient's full history is on screen before they sit down, and the prescription prints in Hindi on our own letterhead. We don't go back to paper."
Meenu Ji Adarsh Ayurvedic Pharmacy DIGIRYZE CLIENT
How we build

Four rules we don't break.
Even when it costs us.

01

Ship it or don't claim it.

Every feature on our features page is running in production today. We have no "coming soon" column, because a promise on a pricing page is a lie with a deadline.

02

Built for India, not translated for it.

GST with proper CGST/SGST/IGST split. Prescriptions in Hindi and Sanskrit. UPI as a first-class payment method. Oja understanding "agle hafte" — and replying in Devanagari if that's how you asked. None of this is a localisation layer bolted onto foreign software. It's the foundation.

03

The doctor's time is the product.

Every feature is measured against one question: does this give the doctor back a minute? Templates, Oja, self-booking, auto-reminders — they all exist to delete work, not to add a dashboard.

04

Their data is theirs.

Your records belong to you, not to us. There is no marketplace holding your patients, and nothing in our pricing punishes you for leaving — and we'd rather earn the renewal than trap it.

Where it stands

A small team.
A serious system.

43features in production, every one live
3surfaces — web portal, doctor app, patient app
1price, however many doctors you add
20things Oja does from plain speech
The company

Digiryze Pro LLP.

A software company in India building operating systems for healthcare. DRP-OS is our own product — not client work, not an agency side project. We ship it, we support it, and we live with every decision inside it.

ENTITYDigiryze Pro LLP
PRODUCTDRP-OS
BUILT INIndia
FIRST MODULEClinic Management
CONTACTcontact@digiryze.com

Built for the doctor with
seventy-eight years of practice on paper.

Whether that cabinet is in a single room or a records department — a clinic, a specialty practice, a diagnostic centre, or a hospital — we'd like to hear about it.