In India, a doctor at a small clinic sees forty to fifty patients a day. After each one comes paperwork: notes, prescriptions, records, scribbled in a hurry or skipped entirely. That is time stolen from the next patient. Bolo Doctor is a small open-source Windows app built for these clinics. After the patient leaves, the doctor taps one button, speaks for about thirty seconds in Hindi, Kannada, Hinglish, or English, and gets a clean structured note. No typing. Patient data stays on the clinic's own computer, and nothing is saved until the doctor reviews and approves it. Two AI models do the work. Sarvam AI transcribes the speech, including Hinglish, the Hindi-English mix doctors actually speak. Then Groq structures it into symptoms, diagnosis, and prescription with dose, timing, and duration. One strict rule: the AI never guesses a drug name or changes a dose. Anything uncertain is flagged for the doctor to check. Doctors bring their own API keys, so the app is free forever with no lock-in, and a built-in demo mode needs no keys at all. Bolo Doctor exists to give small clinics their time back.
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