A pod is bought once. It is run every week after that.
A care pod in a society lobby or a corporate campus that screens two hundred people once each has found some risks and changed nothing. The same two hundred, twice, is a trend somebody can act on - and everything that decides which of the two you get happens after the pod is paid for: how a returning resident is recognised, who calls the one whose reading came back high, and who pays for the strips in month fourteen.
This page is that year. Written by Clinics On Cloud, who build the Health Lounge at Chakan - and who would rather these lines were in your proposal than in your second year.
Two hundred people once is not a health programme.
A pod that sees two hundred different people one time each has found some risks and changed nothing. The same two hundred, twice, is a trend - and a trend is the only thing anybody can act on. Everything below is about the gap between those two sentences.
The pod is not the hard part of it. Clinics On Cloud publish what it costs and what the kiosk inside it can do in a day, and neither figure is the constraint.
Read those together. A pod open five days a week is not short of capacity; it is short of returning people. Which makes the second visit an organisational problem rather than a procurement one - and organisational problems are the ones that get left unassigned.
It is also why where the pod stands matters to this page. Clinics On Cloud list residential societies, corporate offices, hospitals, pharmacies, institutions and community spaces - and every one of those is a fixed population. A pod in a mall meets strangers; a pod in a society meets the same four hundred people all year. The second visit is only possible in the second kind of place, and it is the only kind this page is written for.
Five links, and a programme breaks at the fourth.
Each of these has to work for one person to be screened twice. Four of the five are yours; the first one is a configuration decision you make with the manufacturer.
She is recognised, not re-registered
How a returning person is identified decides whether visit two is a second reading or a new patient record. Clinics On Cloud say the platform supports ABDM and ABHA-related capabilities, and that the exact workflow and applicable modules should be confirmed for your deployment version. Confirm it before the first visit, not the two-hundredth.
The report actually reaches her
Printed on the spot, and sent digitally. A report that only exists on paper in a handbag is a report that cannot be compared with anything later.
A flagged reading is seen by a person
Not by a dashboard. Somebody has to open the list of readings outside range and decide what happens to each one - which means somebody has to have that as a named job, with hours in it.
Somebody calls her
This is the link that breaks. It costs no equipment and it is on no invoice, so it is on nobody's plan. A programme with no caller is a printer that produces worry.
There is a slot to come back to
The point is open when she is free, or the call was for nothing. Evenings and weekends are when working people are available, and that is a staffing decision made months earlier.
What year two costs, in their own words.
The ₹15-20 lakh is the setting-up figure. What follows it is published too - Clinics On Cloud list the recurring costs of the kiosk at the heart of the pod rather than leaving them to be discovered, and this is their order -
The published answer on cover is precise and worth quoting exactly: warranty is one year, subject to terms and excluding physical damage, and post-warranty support is according to the commercial proposal - with the warranty period, AMC scope, replacement process, response time and exclusions to be confirmed for the configuration you buy. That sentence is telling you where to look. A device that is plug-and-play, with a replacement dispatched and connected to the existing unit, is only quick if somebody has agreed how quickly.
Four people, and one of them is usually missing.
The pod comes with an operator area, consumable storage and a private consultation space built in - the room for these people is part of what the ₹15-20 lakh buys. The people are not. Clinics On Cloud provide transportation, installation and operator training, and say the standard guided workflow needs no DMLT technician, phlebotomist or doctor. That settles one of the four. The other three are named in your organisation or by nobody.
The operator
Trained by Clinics On Cloud on the machine, the devices, the patient workflow and the operating protocols. Qualified staff are needed only where the setup adds venous collection or specialised procedures.
The caller
Whoever rings the person whose reading came back outside range, within a stated number of days, with something specific to offer. The whole loop hangs here.
The record owner
Who holds the data, which system it lands in, and who may open it. Clinics On Cloud support APIs and project-specific integrations with HMIS, EMR and LIS - whether yours is one of them is a question for the proposal.
The doctor
Clinics On Cloud can facilitate access to doctors for teleconsultation, or you can integrate your own network. Which of the two, and who is accountable for the advice, belongs in writing.
Six lines to have in writing before you sign.
None of these is a criticism. Each is something Clinics On Cloud say depends on the configuration or the deployment - which is exactly why it has to be settled per project rather than read off a page.
AMC scope and response time
The published position is that period, scope, replacement process, response time and exclusions are confirmed per configuration. Get the numbers, not the adjective.
Who supplies consumables
Bought from whom, at what price, with what lead time - and what the point does on the day a box runs out mid-morning.
Whose doctors, on what hours
Facilitated by Clinics On Cloud or brought by you; and what happens to a consultation requested outside those hours.
Which ABHA modules, in which version
ABDM and ABHA-related capabilities are supported; the workflow and applicable modules are confirmed per deployment. Repeat visits depend on this answer.
Integration with the system you already run
APIs and project-specific integrations exist for HMIS, EMR and LIS. Complete white-labelling is not provided; co-branding is.
Waste, licence and environment
Waste through your institution or an authorised partner. Licensing depends on the services offered and your state. Indoors, roughly 10-40 °C, away from dust, damp and direct sun - some tests need tighter conditions.
Built in India, at a CDSCO-registered and ISO 13485-certified facility
Frequently Asked Questions
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.
How much does a Health ATM cost in India?
A Health ATM in India typically costs between ₹5 lakh and ₹10 lakh, depending on the model and configuration. The final Health ATM price can vary based on the number of health tests, integrated medical devices, software features, telemedicine, customisation, third-party integrations, order quantity and deployment requirements.
How can I book a Clinics On Cloud product demonstration?
You can book a Clinics On Cloud product demonstration by contacting the sales team and sharing your product interest, location and project requirements. Based on your use case, the team can recommend the most suitable online or in-person demonstration format for Health ATMs, Health Kiosks, Health Lounges and other solutions.
Does Clinics On Cloud work with governments, hospitals, corporates and CSR organisations?
Yes. Clinics On Cloud works with government bodies, hospitals, corporates, CSR organisations, insurers and other institutions to support preventive healthcare and digital health programmes. Its solutions can be deployed for government health initiatives, hospital outreach, employee wellness, CSR healthcare projects, insurance programmes and large-scale community health screening.
How quickly does Clinics On Cloud respond to enquiries?
The Clinics On Cloud sales team responds to product and project enquiries as promptly as possible. Response time may vary depending on the nature of the requirement, location and project scope. For faster assistance, customers can share their product interest, expected quantity, deployment location and use case when submitting an enquiry.
What information is required to get an accurate Clinics On Cloud quotation?
To receive an accurate quotation, share your intended use case, required health screening parameters or preferred product model, expected quantity and deployment location or country. You can also specify any requirements for software integration, branding, telemedicine, customisation, installation or operational support so the Clinics On Cloud team can recommend the right configuration and commercial proposal.
Does Clinics On Cloud work with governments, hospitals, corporates and CSR organisations?
Yes. Clinics On Cloud works with government bodies, hospitals, corporates, CSR organisations, insurers and other institutions to support preventive healthcare, digital health and large-scale screening programmes. Its solutions can be deployed for government health initiatives, hospital outreach, corporate wellness, CSR healthcare projects, insurance programmes and community healthcare access.
Healthcare is a right. Not a privilege.
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.
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