For doctors
The seven minutes, starting informed.
Your patient's family uses Kavach. Between your consultations, it keeps a daily, structured record of what the patient reports — adherence, symptoms, pain, sleep, appetite — and what the family records. Before each visit, that record arrives as one page: the Doctor Brief.
The principle
Reported, not observed.
The Brief carries no interpretation — by design, and we state that as rigor, not a limitation. Kavach does not diagnose, score, flag risk, or suggest treatment. Every line is attributed to its source: what the patient said, in their words, dated; what the family measured, with the instrument noted; what was dispensed, from the pharmacy record.
What you get is the thing a quarterly consultation has never had: the other 89 days, structured, attributable, and readable in under two minutes. The clinical judgment stays where it belongs — with you.
A sample brief
One page. Two minutes.
Window · since last visit, 92 days
Adherence 88/92 mornings (self-reported daily). Four missed doses, all evening amlodipine, all between 12–19 May.
Patient-reported, in her words
- “Knee catches in the morning” — 11 mentions, frequency rising after 15 June.
- Appetite “less than before” — 6 of last 10 check-ins. Dinner reported skipped twice.
- Sleep unchanged — “fine, wake up once.”
Family-recorded
BP: 12 readings, home cuff (Omron HEM-7120), drifting 138/86 → 149/92 over six weeks. Weight: stable, two readings. Full dated log attached.
Not included
Interpretation, risk scores, or suggestions. Reported, not observed.
If a family has shown you this page, they can share their parent's actual Brief with you directly — with the patient's consent, which we will already have. Questions: vish@kavach.care.