Describe how you feel. Find the specialist who treats it. Book the visit, and keep every prescription and past appointment in one place.
Free for patients. Not for emergencies — call 112 in Lebanon.
For patients
You know something is wrong. You should not also have to know which kind of doctor treats it, or who has a free slot on Thursday.
Say it in your own words. The assistant works out which speciality fits and points you there. It guides — it never diagnoses.
Pick a doctor, choose a time that is actually free, and the visit is confirmed straight away. No calls, no waiting for someone to pick up.
Exactly what to take, how much, at which hours, and for how long — written by your doctor, not copied off a paper you might lose.
One button brings up the emergency numbers for where you are and dials them for you.
For doctors
One place for your schedule, the places you work, your patients and what you prescribe them.
Set the hours you work at each place, block the days you do not, and let bookings arrive around the clock without a phone ringing.
Hospital on Monday, private clinic on Thursday. Add each one, put it on the map, and patients see where their appointment will be.
Allergies, chronic conditions, past surgeries and previous visits — on screen before the patient sits down.
Dosage, times of day and duration, sent to the patient in a form they can actually follow.
The map
Doctors place their own pin — from a Google Maps link, from where they are standing, or by dropping it on the map themselves. So the point you navigate to is the door you walk through, not a guess made from an address.
What a patient records and what a doctor sees are not two databases that have to be kept in step. They are one.
Allergies, chronic conditions, blood type, past surgeries. Entered on their own phone, in their own time.
A timeline of appointments, diagnoses and prescriptions — no forms to fill in at reception, nothing to remember under pressure.
What was diagnosed, what was treated and what was prescribed goes back to the same record, ready for whoever sees them next.
Patients open the app and book. Doctors create an account and set up the places they work. Both take a few minutes.
The assistant in iClinic suggests which kind of doctor to see. It does not diagnose, treat, or give medical advice, and it is never a substitute for a qualified professional. In an emergency call your local emergency number — in Lebanon that is 112 for police, 140 for the Red Cross ambulance and 125 for Civil Defence.