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GullySystem
Healthcare · ENT Clinic Management Software

One system for ENT consultations, hearing tests, scope images, procedures and devices.

Manage an ear, nose and throat clinic in one system. Appointments are booked by doctor and by room, and each patient’s examination notes, audiograms and scope images sit on one record. Each minor procedure, surgery plan, fitted hearing aid and return visit hangs off the same entry, which keeps the next step in view.

  • Procedure menu, rooms and doctor share rules keyed in from how the clinic runs
  • Existing patients and pending follow-ups brought over
  • GullySystem staff amend the test and device lists on request

Ear, nose and throat practices, from a lone consultant to a group of doctors, work from GullySystem, configured around their own rooms and booths. Consulting doctors, audiologists and reception all use the same screens. Each record holds examination notes, hearing charts, images, planned procedures and devices fitted. Billing and doctor shares follow the same visits.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Findings, images and charts live in different places

The scope image sits on the examination computer while the audiogram is a paper printout. A returning patient’s history takes effort to assemble.

Procedure rooms are scheduled informally

Minor procedures and hearing tests share booths and rooms. A written book does not show what is free.

Surgery cases stay open without an owner

A patient agrees to an operation and waits for a date. The estimate, consent and date sit in separate places.

Hearing devices are tracked in a notebook

Serial numbers, warranty dates and adjustment visits for each aid are written by hand. A repair claim means a search.

Sterile items and consumables are counted rarely

Speculums, packs, suction tips and ear drops are used daily. Shortages show up in the middle of a clinic.

Doctor shares are added up by hand

Visiting surgeons and audiologists are paid from consultations, tests and procedures. Figures sit in a billing book and a cash book.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Booking

    Bookings arrive by phone, by message or from a walk-in at reception. The visit goes to a doctor and a room, with a booth slot when a hearing test is needed.

  2. 2

    Registration

    A new patient gets a record with contact details, history, allergies and the referring doctor. Earlier reports are scanned in.

  3. 3

    Examination

    The doctor records findings for ear, nose and throat, attaches any scope image and decides on tests, medicines or a procedure.

  4. 4

    Tests and procedures

    The audiologist records the hearing chart. Minor procedures are done in the clinic and noted against the patient and the visit.

  5. 5

    Surgery planning

    When an operation is advised, the estimate, consent, facility and date are recorded and followed until the patient is discharged.

  6. 6

    Fees and follow-up

    Each visit is billed from the services given. A review, repeat test or device adjustment is set, and the patient is listed when it falls due.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Appointments by doctor and room

Manage bookings, walk-ins, reschedules and cancellations, with views by doctor, room and day.

Patient records and history

One patient record carries contact details, allergies, earlier surgery, medicines and the full visit history.

ENT examination notes

Record findings for ear, nose and throat with symptoms and the plan, dated and attributed to the treating doctor.

Audiometry and hearing charts

Store each hearing test against the patient and date, so a new chart is read beside the earlier ones.

Endoscope and otoscope images

Attach scope images and short clips to the visit and the region examined, for comparison at the next appointment.

Minor procedure and surgery booking

Book in-clinic procedures and operations at a facility, with doctor, room, date and consent on record.

Surgery estimates

Prepare an estimate for tonsil, sinus, septum or ear surgery, and record what the patient accepts or defers.

Hearing aid and device tracking

Record each device by serial number, warranty and fitting, with adjustment visits and repair history listed.

Fees, receipts and balances

Bill consultations, tests and procedures, take part payments, and show the balance at the next visit.

Doctor share and payouts

Work out each visiting surgeon’s and audiologist’s share from the services recorded, ready for month end.

Sterile kit and consumables stock

Count speculums, packs, suction tips and drops, with reorder levels, supplier orders and expiry dates.

Recalls and reminders

Pull up everyone due back for a review, a repeat audiogram or a hearing aid check, then remind them through whichever channel they answer.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Appointment Scheduling

    Reception books patients and walk-ins, handles reschedules and cancellations, and reads the day by doctor, room or date.

  • Document Management

    Each hearing test is stored against the patient and the date, so the doctor opens an earlier chart next to the new one.

  • Resource and Room Booking

    Procedure rooms and hearing booths are held by slot with the doctor named, so a minor procedure never lands in an occupied room.

  • Estimate/Quotation Management

    An estimate for tonsil, sinus, septum or ear surgery is prepared, shared with the patient and marked accepted, deferred or declined.

  • Batch and Serial Tracking

    Every hearing aid is held by serial number from supplier receipt to fitting, with warranty and repair history visible against the patient.

  • Invoice Management

    Consultations, tests and procedures are billed from the visit, part payments are taken, and the balance shows when the patient returns.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Speculums, nasal packs, suction tips and drops are counted with reorder levels, supplier orders and expiry dates.

  • Service Reminders

    Patients due for a review, a repeat hearing test or a device adjustment are listed so the desk can send each reminder.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For the clinic owner

Read visits, tests and takings per doctor, along with surgery plans not yet closed and patients who have missed a review.

For ENT doctors

See the day’s list, each patient’s notes, images and charts together, and the plan decided at the last visit.

For audiologists

See the tests due in each booth, record the hearing chart, and follow device fittings and adjustments.

At the front desk

Handle appointments, new registrations, surgery estimates, receipts, outstanding balances and the recall calls due this week.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Visits and procedures by doctor
  • Collections by consultation, test and procedure
  • Surgery plans open and accepted
  • Hearing devices fitted and under warranty
  • Patients overdue for review
  • Doctor share payable for the month
  • Consumables to reorder and items near expiry
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Single-doctor ENT clinics with one examination room
  • Practices with an audiology booth and hearing tests
  • Clinics that perform minor procedures and book day surgery
  • Hearing aid centres attached to an ENT practice
  • ENT groups running clinics at more than one location
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A single doctor seeing a handful of patients weekly, with no scope images to file, is well served by a paper diary.
  • Where inpatient beds, wards and a dispensing pharmacy are part of the site, a hospital system covers those areas better.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Your procedures, rooms and booths

Your tonsil, sinus and ear procedures, their fees, and each room and hearing booth are keyed in as the clinic names and schedules them.

Doctor share rules

Share rules for visiting surgeons and audiologists follow the current arrangement, so month end matches what they expect.

Patients and open cases migrated

Names, phone numbers and surgery plans still pending are imported from the old software, spreadsheets or the paper register.

Examination forms and consent wording

Your examination fields and consent forms are carried in as they stand. The clinic and its advisers settle the exact wording.

Currency, tax and language

Printed bills use the receipt layout, tax lines and language of the country where the clinic practises. Reception confirms the sample print before the first patient is billed.

Works alongside

  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Card and online payments
  • Accounting export
  • Barcode or label printer
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Is it ENT software or general clinic software?

ENT. The examination notes, hearing charts, scope images and device tracking are built for ear, nose and throat practice. A site with wards needs a broader product.

Where are audiograms kept?

Yes. Hearing charts attach to the patient and the test date. The audiologist can open an earlier chart beside a new one.

How are endoscope images kept?

Yes, as image or clip files exported from the endoscope or otoscope. They attach to the visit. Streaming a specific scope model straight into the chart is separate work that we scope with you.

What about surgery at a facility we do not own?

Yes. The clinic records the estimate, consent, date and status. The facility keeps its own admission and billing records.

How are hearing aids tracked?

Each device is recorded by serial number with its warranty, the fitting visit and later adjustments. Supplier terms are entered as your clinic holds them.

How is a visiting surgeon’s share worked out?

Yes. The cut for each visiting surgeon or audiologist is calculated from the consultations, tests and procedures logged, under rules the clinic defines. Tax treatment is for the clinic’s accountant.

Is migration from our current software possible?

Yes. Existing patient records and pending follow-ups can be loaded from your old software or spreadsheets, and reception reviews the imported list before opening day.

Whose data is the patient record?

Patient data belongs to the clinic. How a full export reaches you is written into the quote, and we go through your local data protection duties with you during configuration.

What does it cost?

No price is published. The amount depends on doctors, rooms and sites, and the quote is drawn up once you have seen the system working.

Wondering what it costs? Six questions give you a written scope and the buckets any quote should separate.

Book a demo

See ENT Clinic Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

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