Not an HMSThe revenue layer above the one you already run — orchestration for hospitals, health aggregation for employers.See the difference →

Contributor programme · open

Your name on it, or not at all.

We publish clinical and administrative voices from Indian hospitals — on revenue integrity, payer mechanics, and what actually happens at an admission desk. Every profile is published with written consent, reviewed by the contributor before it goes live, and removable on request.

NADI · DRAPTO
● Platform 27 modules
● Rules 24, rationale attached
● Figures worked arithmetic
✓ watched to the bank
Written by cliniciansNamed, verified contributors
Checked before it goes liveAnd removable on request
From practice, not press notesWhat the ward actually taught
For the people doing the workDoctors writing for doctors
What you getA profile page with your credentials and practice, your piece published under your byline, and promotion to our audience of Indian hospital owners and billing leads. Canonical link to your own site if you have one.
What we getCredibility we cannot manufacture. A vendor with no customers quoting itself convinces nobody; a named consultant explaining a real mechanism does.
What it costsNothing, either direction. We do not pay for endorsements and we do not charge for placement — both would make the whole thing worthless.

The rules we hold ourselves to

A consultation record
The rules we hold ourselves to start here.
  • Written consent before anything is published. Not implied, not verbal, not "we assumed you were fine with it."
  • You approve the final text. Including any edit we make to your words. If we change a sentence, you see it first.
  • We never imply you endorse the product. A contributed piece on room-rent deduction is not a testimonial, and we will not present it as one.
  • Removable on request, permanently. One email, no negotiation, no exit interview.
  • No claims attributed to you that you did not make. Obvious, and worth writing down because it is where this usually goes wrong.

One practical note for doctors: NMC norms restrict how you may appear in commercial promotion. We keep contributions editorial — your professional view on a mechanism, not an advertisement for software. If your view is that a piece crosses that line, it does not run.

What we are actually looking for.

Most usefulThe counter story

Something that happened at your admission or discharge counter that a vendor would never think of. The room upgrade nobody priced. The clock that ran out at 2 a.m.

  • 800–1,200 words, or a conversation we write up
  • Anonymised patient detail, always
  • Your byline and credentials
Also usefulSpecialty mechanics

Where the deduction sits in your department specifically — implants, day-care classification, recurring authorisation, package variance.

  • Short form is fine
  • Links to your own practice
  • Reviewed before publication
Also usefulPolicy and compliance

ABDM onboarding, NHCX readiness, DPDP in practice — from someone who has actually done it rather than read about it.

  • Practical over theoretical
  • Named sources welcome
  • Corrections published promptly

Start a conversation, not a sales cycle.

How it usually goes

  1. A twenty-minute call. What you would want to say, and whether we are the right place for it.
  2. You write, or we interview. Most people prefer the second — we transcribe, draft, and send it back.
  3. You approve. Every word, including our edits.
  4. It goes live with your profile, and we promote it. You get the canonical link.
If it is not a fit, we will say so on the call. A profile page nobody reads helps neither of us.

Contributor enquiry

No obligation. Nothing is published without your written consent and your approval of the final text.

Corporate contracts, without changing your system.

We find the companies and run the outreach. Your existing software stays where it is.