Most software demos are a slide deck with a cursor in it. This one is our own product, running the build that is live today, filled with a month of invented clinic life — an OPD queue with people waiting in it, bills that add up, labs coming back, a ward with patients in beds. Pick a profile and you are in, no password, for as long as you like.

Each card signs you in as one person on the demo practice — their screens, their queue, their permissions. The link it opens is yours for ten minutes and works once; come back here for another. Nothing is emailed and there is no password to keep.
Everyone who opens the demo shares this practice and can read everything in it until the night’s reset. Type a real name, number or diagnosis into it and you have disclosed a patient’s record to strangers. When you want somewhere private, create your own practice — it takes about a minute and it is free for fourteen days.
Set up your own practice instead →Prefer a person to walk you through it? Tell us who you are and what you run, and someone who knows the product calls you — usually the same day. It is a person reading this, not a form robot.