ERP and EMR for eye centres, from the front desk to the operating room.
Visus runs appointments, the clinic board, optometry, the doctor's exam, surgery, billing, insurance and the centre's accounts in one system, in Arabic and English.
In daily use at a specialist eye centre since June 2026.
Clinic board
Optometry
Operating room
~32,000patient files on the system at its first eye centre
~1,000visits a month, from reception to the operating room
<40 msto load the data for any screen, measured
AR · ENevery screen and every printed paper
Screens on this page come from a demo eye centre. Every name on them is a placeholder.
A day at the centre in three minutes
The real system, running a demo centre: the board, booking, the exam by voice, surgery, billing, accounts and reports.
The film shows the system under its working name, Eye Clinic Medical System. English narration.
One system for the whole day at the centre
Follow a patient from the booking to the end-of-day cash count. Each station sees what the one before it recorded, as soon as it is saved.
Bookings that fill themselves in
Book by doctor and time with free slots at a glance, keep a waiting list, and move a doctor's whole day in one step. Patients get an SMS reminder the day before.
Check-in and payment in one step
Free follow-ups recognised automatically
Duplicate files flagged and merged
Every patient, every station, live
Reception, optometry, dilating and doctor on one board, with each doctor's own queue. Waiting times turn amber at 15 minutes and red at 30, and the dilation timer calls the patient back after 20.
"Start next" and "Send to next" in one tap
Sound and screen alerts at each station
The work-up, fast on a tablet
Visual acuity unaided, pinhole and near; current glasses, autorefraction with K readings, subjective and cycloplegic refraction, each with its own achieved acuity. Tap chips, copy right eye to left, and every change saves itself.
Near vision as N, M, Jaeger or addition
The doctor can send the patient back with a note
An exam built for the eye
Four exam forms, the findings eye by eye, eye pressure with its trend, and 322 ICD-10 eye diagnoses with each doctor's favourites first. Allergies sit in a banner on every screen. Closing the visit signs and locks the record; corrections go in as dated addenda.
Glasses prescription printed for the optician
Medication with each doctor's usual drugs first
Recalls and follow-ups booked from the exam
Every scan in the patient's file
OCT, Pentacam, visual field, biometry, B-scan and fundus photos in dated folders per patient, compared side by side. Reports a device saves are filed to the right patient and the day's order by themselves.
The whole clinical history on one timeline
Results that arrive after closing reach the doctor
Surgery tracked step by step
Scheduled, pre-op, anaesthesia, in theatre, recovery, discharged. A safety check stops the case if the eye is not set, and consent must be on file before anaesthesia, signed on screen or scanned. Each role sees its own sheets: the nurse, the anaesthetist, the surgeon.
Phaco + IOL, CXL, pterygium, injections and more
Operation papers and discharge prescription printed
Paid in seconds, balanced by night
Cash, card, cheque, transfer or deposit, in shekels, dollars, dinars or euros, split any way, with insurance and charity cover built in. At the end of the day the cash is counted per cashier and the day's accounting posts itself.
Discount limits per person, enforced
Unpaid amounts become a tracked debt
The doctor speaks, the exam fills itself
Optional AI features that save typing all day. They need an internet connection; everything else works without one.
Exam dictation
Press Dictate and speak in Arabic, English or both. The complaint, history, eye pressure, findings, diagnosis, drugs and follow-up land in their boxes, and any of it can be undone.
"Do it" assistant
Type or say what you need: an appointment, a payment, an expense, even a photographed supplier invoice. It prepares it, and nothing is saved until you confirm. It can only do what your role allows.
Ask the reports
"What was last month's revenue and how was it paid?" The answer comes back with the figures and the report it came from.
Read the old paper file
Photograph up to 20 pages of a paper file and get a summary into the patient's record. Spending limits per hour and per day keep the cost in check.
"Blurred vision in both eyes for six months, IOP 16 and 17…"
Typical AI cost is about one cent per dictation; the centre sets the limits.
The business side, in the same system
Everything the front desk and the doctors record flows into the centre's books, stock and reports. No second program, no copying figures between them.
Double-entry accounting
Chart of accounts, journal, ledger, trial balance, income statement, balance sheet and cash flow, with month and year closing.
30 reports, and each doctor's share
Clinic activity, waiting times, operations, diagnoses and revenue, in Arabic or English, to PDF and Excel. Doctors' shares are earned as the money comes in, with a monthly statement each.
Insurance and charity
Claims followed from sent to paid, with ageing and bulk payments. Charity approvals and advances, and one bill split across several payers.
Daily closing and day sheet
Cash counted in shekels, dollars and dinars per cashier, differences shown, and one journal entry for the day. Cheques in and out, with reminders.
Stock and purchases
Lenses, drops and surgical supplies by batch and expiry, purchase invoices, suppliers, stock counts and what to order.
HR and payroll
Employees, attendance, leave and its balances, salary advances, payroll by bank or cash, and payslips.
Ready-made setups for the devices in an eye centre
Reports a device saves are filed to the right patient automatically, and an autorefractor reading drops straight into the exam. Each connection is set up and tested at your centre.
OCT
Pentacam
Biometry
Autorefractor
Ultrasound and B-scan
Visual field
Fundus camera
Any device that saves a file
Arabic and English, done properly
Each person picks their language. The whole screen turns right to left, while the eye grids keep the right eye where the doctor expects it.
Every paper prints in Arabic or English, on the centre's letterhead
Built for tablets in portrait and landscape, laptops and desktops
Light and dark themes, and keyboard shortcuts for the desk
Englishالعربية
Built for medical records
Patient files deserve more care than an ordinary business system. These protections are on from day one, and 618 automated checks run before every release.
Permissions per role and person
12 modules and 87 separate actions. Clinical staff see no money, and nobody can grant more than they hold.
Every file view recorded
Who opened, changed or used AI on a patient's file is logged, and clinical log entries are never deleted.
Signed records stay signed
A closed visit is locked. Corrections are dated addenda, and only the owner can reopen, with a reason.
Safe sign-in
Optional two-step sign-in with an authenticator app, lockout after five wrong passwords, and sessions that end on their own.
Backups that are tested
An encrypted backup every night, kept for a year, and an automatic restore test every week. A warning appears if one is missed.
Works when the internet does not
Visus runs on a server at your centre, so the day goes on during an outage. Several people can work on one file at once and every change is merged.
From the demo to your first day
Priced by module: start with the clinic and front desk, and add the operating room, insurance, accounting, stock, HR or device connections when you need them.
First
See it with your own cases
A demo on a centre like yours, then a quote for the modules you need.
Then
Set up for your centre
Your name, logo and papers, doctors and their hours, prices, and your patient list, stock and accounts imported from Excel.
From day one
Trained, then supported
Each role trained on its own screens, and the person who built the system on the phone when you need help.
See Visus run a day at your centre.
Send a message and we will arrange a demo at your centre or online, in Arabic or English.