KlickClinic runs the clinic. KlickLab runs the laboratory. KlickComp runs the company that supplies them both. Each is a complete program on its own and is sold on its own. What makes them a suite is the Control Hub: a single service both sides sign in to, which carries a case from the clinic to the lab and carries the status and the invoice back. The Hub hands each document over exactly once, so nothing is delivered twice and nothing goes missing in between.
The shape of it
Each program has its own database on its own machine. Neither reads the other’s — and neither can. What moves between them goes through the Control Hub, one document at a time, never an open connection to somebody else’s data.
One service both sides sign in to, carrying three sections: the licence dashboard, the clinic-to-lab case relay, and the AI hub. It hands over every case and every status update exactly once — so nothing arrives twice, and nothing goes missing quietly.
Why this matters
The Hub is a pull-and-acknowledge queue: the lab asks for what is waiting, confirms it received it, and only then does the Hub stop offering it. So an internet connection that drops mid-handover does not lose the case — it is still there next time.
The reverse holds too: one case is never handed over twice, so the lab does not find two orders for one crown and the clinic is not billed twice for the same work.
And because each side keeps its own database, the Hub being unreachable stops neither the clinic nor the lab. Both carry on working, and the cases wait in the queue until it is back.
True of all three
One Windows installer puts the whole program, its database and its web server on your own computer, and runs it as a service that starts with the machine. Your staff reach it from their phones on your own wi-fi. A day of clinical work and a day of money needs no internet at all.
Every label, every message and every printed page exists in both languages, and the whole layout mirrors for Arabic rather than merely being translated. Each person on your team picks their own language; the clinic sets the default.
The database sits on the computer you installed it on. You can back it up to a USB stick whenever you like, and the programs remind you to. A backup is a plain SQL file — it opens with standard tools, not only with ours. Nothing holds your records hostage.
Prices, payments, balances and payroll are kept in Iraqi dinars, typed into fields that group the thousands as you go. Supplier bills can carry a second currency, recording both what they settle and what actually left the till, so a different rate each time is fine.
Ready-made roles, with every module set to hidden, view or edit, plus separate switches for the sensitive things — patient phone numbers, the practice’s whole books. A dentist can see what they earned without seeing what the clinic earned.
All three keep a record of what was created, changed or deleted, with who did it and when — so a disagreement about a number becomes a question you can answer rather than argue about. KlickClinic goes further: removed treatments and visits wait in a list for 90 days and come back complete, with their sessions and their money.
Counted, not estimated
258
versioned database changes shipped since the first release, each one reversible in order
79
feature modules across the three programs
143
money columns held as exact decimals, never as floating point — so a total never drifts by a dinar
154
user-facing screens across the three programs
133
numbered business rules written down for KlickComp alone, kept in step with the code
394
automated tests over KlickComp’s money arithmetic, last reported green on 17 September 2026
68
check scripts guarding KlickClinic, each named for the rule it protects
26
numbered checks that must pass before a KlickClinic release uploads a single byte
6
hosted KlickClinic deployments running today; two of them hold real patient records
13
years of a previous system’s patient history migrated into a live clinic and verified
Counted on 17 September 2026.
Across the platform
Installation, languages, licensing, backups and the clinic-to-lab connection — the things that belong to no single program.
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Tell us how many chairs or technicians you have and what you use today. We will show you the part that matters to you, in your language, and answer plainly whether it fits.
