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GullySystem
Healthcare · Urology Clinic Management Software

One connected system for consultations, results, procedures, stents and long follow-up.

Manage a urology clinic in one system. Consultations are booked by urologist and room, and each patient’s history, scans, lab reports and procedure notes sit on one record. From those same entries come stone and surveillance pathways, hospital bookings, stent and catheter tracking, billing and recalls. The desk sees what is awaited, what is due out and who has not returned.

  • Procedure list, rooms, fees and pathways set up to match how your clinic runs
  • Patient list and open follow-ups brought across
  • Template and pathway edits made by GullySystem staff on request

Single-urologist and multi-urologist clinics use this system, provided by GullySystem. Urologists, nurses, the front desk and billing staff work from it. Each patient record carries history, results, the pathway and next review date, procedures, implants with removal dates and charges. Hospital bookings and recalls follow from the same record.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Results are not matched to patients

Imaging, pathology and biopsy findings come in by post, email and portal. Staff match each to a patient by hand, and a result can be filed before the urologist sees it.

Stent removals are forgotten

The date for removal is written in a note. No list prompts the desk, so a stent can stay in far longer than planned.

Hospital bookings are chased by phone

Theatre dates, beds and anaesthetist slots are agreed by calls and a shared sheet. A change reaches the clinic late.

Surveillance depends on a diary

A patient on regular tests for a raised marker or a past cancer may not return. The diary shows only visits that were booked.

Procedure records are scattered

Consent forms, operation notes and implant details sit in separate folders. A later visit means searching through all of them.

Doctor and hospital charges are mixed

The patient pays the clinic for some items and the hospital for others. A statement that separates them is built by hand.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Booking

    A patient reaches the clinic through a call, a message or a referral letter. The desk opens a record and attaches any referral letter and earlier reports.

  2. 2

    Consultation

    The urologist takes the history, examines and orders scans, urine and blood tests, or uroflowmetry. Orders are tracked until results return.

  3. 3

    Results and plan

    Results are matched to the patient and reviewed. A plan is set: medicines, a pathway for stones or surveillance, or a procedure.

  4. 4

    Procedure

    A room session or a hospital booking is arranged with consent, instructions and an estimate. The operation note and any implant are recorded.

  5. 5

    Billing

    Charges are built from the procedures and visits, and part payments are taken. Doctor and hospital amounts are shown separately.

  6. 6

    Follow-up and recall

    Review dates, repeat tests and stent removals are set and listed. Reminders go out, and overdue patients appear for the desk to call.

Modules

What is inside.

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

Appointments by urologist and room

Book consultations, procedure room sessions and reviews by urologist and room, with reminders and urgent slots.

Patient records and history

Hold contact details, past history, current medicines, allergies and each visit in a single chart open to the whole treating team.

Scan and lab results

Attach scans, urine and blood reports, uroflowmetry and biopsy findings to the patient and date, and flag those not yet reviewed.

Pathways for stones and surveillance

Follow stone, prostate and bladder cases on a pathway with the next test and review date, and list patients who are overdue.

Procedures and consent

Plan cystoscopy and minor procedures in the clinic, record consent and instructions, and write the procedure note on the record.

Hospital and theatre bookings

Book operating dates, beds and anaesthetist slots with partner hospitals, and see the status of each request on one board.

Stents, catheters and implants

Record each device with its placement date and removal due date, and prompt the desk to book the removal in time.

Estimates, billing and part payments

Quote procedures, take part payments and issue receipts, keeping the doctor’s fee and hospital charges separate on a statement.

Referring doctors and letters

Keep a list of referring doctors, send them reports from templates and see the cases each has referred.

Consumables and device stock

Track catheters, stents, guidewires and scope accessories by batch and expiry date, and set the level at which each is reordered.

Recalls and reminders

List patients due a recheck, repeat scan or removal, and send reminders by message or email from one screen.

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

    Consultations, procedure room sessions and reviews are booked by urologist and room, with urgent slots held back for same-day cases.

  • Document Management

    Scan reports, urine and blood results and biopsy findings attach to the patient and date, and unreviewed ones are flagged.

  • Estimate/Quotation Management

    Procedures are quoted before booking, and the estimate shows the doctor’s fee and hospital charges as separate lines.

  • Invoice Management

    Visits and procedures are billed from what was recorded, with part payments set against the estimate and balances shown at each visit.

  • Service Reminders

    Patients due a recheck, a repeat scan or a stent removal are listed with the due date, ready for reminders to go out.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Catheters, stents, guidewires and scope accessories are counted by batch and expiry, with a reorder level that prompts the nurse.

  • Asset AMC Tracking

    Each stent, catheter or implant carries its placement date and removal date, so the desk books the removal before it falls overdue.

  • Workflow and Approvals

    A procedure moves from estimate to consent to booking only when each step is signed off, and the record shows who approved.

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

Track takings per urologist and procedure, hospital dates, results still awaited and patients late for review.

For urologists

See your list for the day, each patient’s history and results, pathway status and the procedures planned.

For nurses and procedure staff

Prepare the room, record the procedure, track consumables and implants, and run the recall list.

At the front desk

Book visits, take payments, match incoming reports to patients and make the calls on the recall list.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Visits and procedures by urologist
  • Results awaited and not yet reviewed
  • Stents and catheters due for removal
  • Hospital bookings by status
  • Patients overdue for follow-up
  • Collections and balances by month
  • Consumables to reorder and items near expiry
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Solo urologists with a consulting room
  • Multi-doctor urology practices
  • Clinics that run in-house cystoscopy and minor procedures
  • Practices that operate at partner hospitals
  • Kidney stone clinics and men’s health centres
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A practice seeing only a few patients a week is fine with a diary and folders.
  • Where inpatient wards and a dispensary are part of the operation, a hospital system suits that side 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 fees

Your fee schedule, consulting and procedure rooms, and the list of urologists are keyed in to mirror how the clinic quotes and books.

Pathways and review intervals

Stone and surveillance pathways use the test and review intervals your doctors set, not a fixed template.

Currency and tax settings

Fees are billed in your local currency, and the tax treatment of consultations and procedures is confirmed with the clinic during rollout.

Patients and open follow-ups migrated

Your existing patient lists, filed reports and pending follow-ups are carried over from the software or registers in use today.

Hosting and changes

Every branch works from one hosted installation run by GullySystem, whose staff also edit forms, fees and pathways on request.

Works alongside

  • SMS
  • Email
  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • Card and bank payments
  • Lab and imaging systems
  • Accounting export
  • Label printer
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Is it built for urology or for any specialist?

For urology. Stone and surveillance pathways, stent tracking and hospital bookings are built for this work. A hospital with wards needs a different product.

How are stent removals tracked?

The removal date is set when the device is placed. A list shows what falls due each week, and the desk books the patient before the date.

Can a patient on surveillance be tracked for years?

Yes. The pathway holds the next test and review date, and patients who miss one appear on an overdue list until someone has called.

Can results from outside labs be attached?

Yes. Reports are attached by patient and date. Direct feeds from a lab depend on what the lab can send, and any such link is quoted separately.

Does it manage bookings at a partner hospital?

The clinic’s side is managed here, with date, theatre, bed and anaesthetist requests. The hospital’s own system stays separate.

Can doctor and hospital charges be shown separately?

Yes. A statement lists what the patient owes the clinic and what the hospital bills, so the two are never mixed.

Can we bring our existing patient files across?

Yes. Lists, reports and open follow-ups are loaded in bulk, and desk staff read through a handful of charts before the first live clinic.

Whose data is the patient record?

The clinic does. The way records can be exported is agreed in writing before the clinic goes live.

How is the price worked out?

It reflects the number of urologists, sites and links to other systems. Once you have seen a demonstration, a quotation for your practice is prepared.

Do we need it for a single consulting room?

Perhaps not yet. A diary and folders can serve a small list. Stents, surveillance patients or hospital bookings make a record worth having.

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

Book a demo

See Urology 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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