Ten to fifteen minutes at the machine, a guided set of measurements, and then a consolidated report - printed, or on a phone, or both. Everything people ask afterwards is about that piece of paper.
This page answers those questions: what is on the report, how far each number can be trusted, what it deliberately does not tell you, where the file goes next and who can open it. Every answer here is quoted from what Clinics On Cloud publishes, not written around it.
The measurements happen where the person is. Nothing is couriered, nothing comes back tomorrow - which is the whole reason the report exists in the form it does.
The person follows the prompts and completes the measurements the deployment has enabled. An attendant is there to help the first-timers.
Each one is a medical device in its own right, already used across hospitals, clinics and pathology labs - not a sensor written for a kiosk.
Not a strip per device. A consolidated report, which is the thing a doctor can actually read in one pass.
Teleconsultation is part of the ecosystem where the deployment includes it - either through doctors Clinics On Cloud facilitates or the customer's own panel.
Set out the way it prints: a family of measurements, then what that family is actually good for. Which lines appear depends on the configuration bought - test availability is a purchasing decision, not a fixed list.
The four that decide whether anything else on the page needs reading today rather than next week.
Dull on one visit. On the second visit they stop being numbers and become a direction.
A finger-prick where the configuration includes it - not a vial sent away and read tomorrow.
On the larger form factors, a 12-lead facility with a bed to lie on. The reading is a doctor's.
What a workplace programme cares about most, and what a general health camp usually forgets.
Cheap to run, and one of the few screens that flags a kidney problem before the person feels one.
Pick the question somebody actually walks up with. The answer is one of three, and two of them are “not here” - which is the point.
Blood pressure is a point-of-care vital, taken at the machine and printed on the report with the rest of the vitals. It is a reading of this moment, in this chair.
Accuracy is generally 90–95% under ideal conditions and correct protocols, and depends on usage, calibration, environment, patient preparation and operating procedure.
The screening can measure blood glucose and HbA1c where the configuration includes them, and a result outside the usual band is exactly the prompt this machine exists to produce.
It is not a confirmatory diagnosis. The results are intended for screening; a doctor uses clinical judgement and requests confirmatory investigations where required.
Haemoglobin is measured where the configuration includes it, and a low reading is worth acting on the same week rather than the same year.
Point-of-care assessments are not intended to be directly compared with conventional laboratory tests. Confirmatory laboratory testing may be advised when clinically required.
LFT, KFT, CBC and the rest are not part of the standard preventive-screening solution. They may be supported through compatible external diagnostic equipment as part of a customised clinical setup.
Tests involving venous blood collection require appropriate clinical infrastructure and qualified medical or laboratory personnel. If a vendor tells you the kiosk does your full blood panel by itself, ask which equipment and whose phlebotomist.
The trace is captured and printed. Reading it is a clinical act, and the platform's answer to that is telemedicine: where the deployment enables it, the person can connect to a doctor from the same spot.
Whose doctors those are is a deployment decision - Clinics On Cloud can facilitate access, or you integrate your own panel. Settle it before the first screening, not after.
This is the question a single printout cannot answer and a digital health record can. The platform keeps records rather than sheets, so the second visit turns a number into a direction.
Only if the deployment is set up for it: the same person, identified the same way, each time. Decide at the start how people are identified, or you will have a thousand first visits and no second ones.
This is Clinics On Cloud's own position, in their own words, and it is the most useful thing on this page. A screening report that is read as a diagnosis does harm; read as a prompt, it does the job it was built for.
“Whether an individual doctor chooses to use or rely on a screening report is subjective… The primary purpose is not to replace a doctor's diagnosis. It is designed to improve health awareness, identify potential risks early and encourage people to seek appropriate medical attention when something requires further evaluation.”
Clinics On Cloud, answering “will a doctor accept the report?”A report that exists only on a printout is a screening. A report that arrives somewhere is a health history - and that is the difference between a camp and a programme. Four stops, and a caveat at each one.
Patient communications go out by email and WhatsApp as part of the support coverage, so the report survives the walk home.
If nobody collects the number and the consent, this stop does not happen.The platform supports ABDM and ABHA capabilities, so a screening can join the record the person already has.
The exact workflow and modules are confirmed per deployment version. Get yours named.APIs and project-specific integrations with HMIS, EMR, LIS, hospital and corporate platforms, government systems and dashboards.
Integration is scope, not a switch. It belongs in the purchase order.Where required, the application and data architecture can be deployed on client-controlled servers or cloud infrastructure.
Subject to technical, security and commercial requirements - and responsibility for that infrastructure is then yours.Co-branding is available; complete white-labelling is not. Worth knowing before a tender document promises otherwise.
Which is exactly why the access question belongs in the contract rather than in the goodwill of whoever holds the login. Here is what the platform provides, as published.
Not because they are secret - because the answer is per-deployment, and any of them left vague in a contract becomes somebody's problem in year two. Put them to whoever is quoting you, in writing.
The platform supports 60+. Your configuration supports what you paid for. Ask for that list.
Clinics On Cloud can facilitate access to doctors, or you can integrate your own panel. Which one is in your scope, and who is accountable for the advice?
AWS, or your own infrastructure. Name the owner, the retention period and who may export.
ABDM/ABHA capability is supported; the exact workflow is confirmed per deployment. Get the version named.
A flag on a report is not a referral. Decide now who calls the person, and within how long.
Made in India, at a CDSCO-registered and ISO 13485-certified facility
Answered by the team at Clinics On Cloud, and kept in step with what they publish - these are pulled from the portal each time this page is built.
Yes. Clinics On Cloud supports international Health ATM, Health Kiosk and digital healthcare projects across global markets. International deployments are planned according to each country’s medical-device regulations, import requirements, localisation needs, software integration, service support and implementation framework. Product configuration and compliance may vary depending on the destination country and project scope.
Clinics On Cloud protects patient data through controlled access, secure infrastructure, encryption and multiple layers of data protection. The platform is designed to support applicable consent, privacy, data-retention and access-control requirements, helping organisations manage sensitive health information securely across connected healthcare deployments.
Clinics On Cloud follows an information-security framework that includes ISO 27001-related controls, along with security assessment practices such as VAPT and WASA. These measures help strengthen data protection, system security and access control across its digital healthcare platform. The exact compliance scope applicable to a specific deployment may vary and should be confirmed through the relevant technical documentation.
Clinics On Cloud has completed 3,500+ deployments across 200+ cities and 8+ countries, enabling millions of preventive health screenings. Its Health ATMs, Health Kiosks and connected healthcare solutions have been deployed across corporates, hospitals, government programmes, CSR initiatives, defence organisations and community healthcare projects. Organisations associated with deployments and programmes include Reliance, Tata Power, Godrej, Toyota, DLF, IDBI Bank, M3M Foundation, Indian Army, Indian Navy, BSF and Indian Coast Guard, among others.
Clinics On Cloud has worked with organisations and institutions including Reliance, Tata Power, Godrej, Toyota, DLF, IDBI Bank, M3M Foundation, Indian Army, Indian Navy, BSF and Indian Coast Guard, among others.
We started Clinics on Cloud with a simple belief - that the quality of your healthcare should not depend on your postcode. Whether you’re a government, corporate, NGO or entrepreneur - we built this for you.
+91 8999 073 447
Mon - Sat · 9 AM to 6 PM IST
sales@clinicsoncloud.com
Partnerships · Deployments · Support
www.clinicsoncloud.com
Products · Case Studies · News
Nighoje, Chakan MIDC
Pune, Maharashtra - 410501, India
