Telemedicine.
Consultations that connect on the first try.
Drema builds telemedicine platforms where the hard part is not the video call but everything around it: getting the right patient to the right clinician on time, capturing what happened, issuing a valid prescription, and working when one party is on a weak mobile connection.
What this sector
actually deals with.
Consultations fail on connection quality and no-shows. Prescriptions are photographed and messaged. Follow-up depends on someone remembering. The clinical record of a remote consultation ends up thinner than an in-person one, which creates risk.
Systems this sector
keeps needing.
The parts of a telemedicine platform that carry the weight. Not everything at once — we build the one that unblocks you first.
Video consultation
Low-bandwidth-tolerant calls with audio fallback and reconnection that preserves the session.
Scheduling and queueing
Slot management, waiting rooms and reminders that reduce no-shows.
E-prescription
Structured prescribing with the required practitioner details and a verifiable record.
Clinical notes
Structured capture during or after the call, optionally AI-assisted from the transcript.
Payments and claims
Consultation fees, package handling and insurer documentation.
Where the work
pays for itself.
The problems telemedicine teams bring us most often. If one of these is costing you money today, it is worth a conversation.
Direct-to-patient consultation
On-demand or scheduled access to clinicians outside clinic hours.
Follow-up care
Post-procedure check-ins that do not require travel.
Rural and remote access
Reaching patients where the nearest specialist is hours away.
Corporate health
Employer-provided consultation benefits with usage reporting.
Not on this list? Sector problems rarely fit a template — tell us yours.
What shapes a build
in this sector.
These are the things a generalist team discovers late and prices badly. We design around them from the first week.
- Telemedicine Practice Guidelines for registered practitioners in India
- Valid e-prescription content and record retention
- Consent capture before a remote consultation
- Graceful degradation on 3G and unstable connections
How we usually
engage here.
The services telemedicine clients most often start with.
Telemedicine
questions.
Straight answers, including where we are not the right team.
What happens when the connection drops mid-consultation?
The session persists and both parties can rejoin without losing notes or context, with automatic fallback to audio when bandwidth will not carry video. We test on throttled connections rather than office wifi, because that is where these products are actually used.
Are e-prescriptions legally valid?
They can be, when they carry the required practitioner registration details, patient identification and record retention. We build to the requirements your medical and legal advisers specify rather than interpreting the guidelines ourselves.
Can you integrate with a hospital system?
Yes. Telemedicine works best when the consultation record lands in the same patient file as in-person care, so EMR integration is usually part of the build rather than a later phase.
Can AI write the clinical notes?
It can draft them from the consultation transcript, which saves meaningful time. The clinician reviews and signs off before anything enters the record — an unreviewed AI note in a medical record is not acceptable.
Building for telemedicine?
Bring the problem as it actually is, constraints included.
You will get a straight answer on whether we are the right team.