Smart eHealth Kiosk or ehealth ATM by clinics on cloud

An eHealth kiosk, also written eHealth ATM or smart health kiosk, is a self-service preventive screening station in which the connected software layer, rather than the instrument set, is the product. The physical measurement is the input. The structured, identity-linked, longitudinal health record is the output.

That distinction is what separates a screening machine from health infrastructure. A machine produces a number on a printout. Infrastructure produces a record that survives the visit, follows the person, and aggregates into something a programme owner can act on.

Clinics On Cloud, the brand of SehatPro Technologies Pvt Ltd, is India’s first CDSCO-licensed Health ATM and Health Kiosk manufacturer. As of 2026 the network covers 3,500+ installations across 200+ cities and 8+ countries, with 12M+ patients screened and 2 lakh+ abnormalities detected and flagged for early intervention.

An eHealth kiosk screens and flags. It does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

There is no hardware distinction. The terms map to buyer vocabulary, and knowing which term a buyer uses tells you what they care about.

If you are drafting a tender, name at least two of these terms so that both hardware-led and platform-led vendors respond. For the physical mechanism, read how a health kiosk works, step by step; for the category definition, read what a Health ATM is.

The Clinics On Cloud digital layer has five components: identity and record linkage, the screening record itself, AI-assisted risk flagging, the teleconsultation pathway, and the analytics dashboard. Each is a separate procurement question, and buyers who evaluate only the first two end up with data they cannot use.

Report delivery runs across print, SMS, email and WhatsApp, so the record reaches the individual on the channel they actually use.

Clinics On Cloud eHealth kiosks support ABHA (Ayushman Bharat Health Account) integration, so a screening record can be linked to a person’s digital health identity under the Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission where the deployment is configured for it.

Why this matters to a government or digital-health buyer:

• Identity resolution. Without a persistent identifier, the same person screened at three different camps produces three unlinked records. With an ABHA number, those three become one longitudinal history.
• Portability. A record attached to a health identity travels with the person between facilities rather than staying inside one vendor’s database.
• Programme measurement. Repeat-screening rates, follow-up completion and change over time are only measurable when identity is resolved.

Two honest procurement points. First, ABHA linkage is enabled per deployment; it is not automatic simply because a vendor lists it on a brochure. Ask for it explicitly in scope and in the acceptance criteria. Second, ABHA linkage should be consented, and the consent flow should be visible on the kiosk before the screening begins.

Clinics On Cloud describes integration capability with ABHA and the Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission. It does not claim endorsement, empanelment or sponsorship by any government programme, and no vendor should.

Clinics On Cloud eHealth kiosks support eSanjeevani integration alongside the platform’s own integrated telemedicine.

The design principle is that a flag must have a destination. When AI-assisted risk flagging marks a reading as outside standard ranges, the user can be moved into a live consultation with a doctor who has the same screening report on screen. The consultation outcome is written back to the record.

Three configuration decisions a buyer must make:

• Who supplies the doctors. A client can onboard its own panel, or arrange doctor supply through Clinics On Cloud subject to minimum volume. Either way, the answer belongs in the contract.
• What triggers escalation. Which flagged parameters trigger an immediate consultation offer, and which generate a follow-up advisory instead.
• What happens when nobody answers. Define the fallback when a consultation cannot be completed at the kiosk, especially for last-mile sites.

The teleconsultation layer is what makes a screening programme clinically meaningful. A programme that screens 10,000 people and refers none of them has measured a population, not helped it.

Each Clinics On Cloud screening produces a digital health record with longitudinal tracking. The value compounds: a single blood pressure reading is a data point; the same reading taken quarterly for two years is a trend, and a trend is what prompts action.

What the record set enables:

• Trend views for the individual, delivered on a channel they use, which is what drives repeat screening.
• Cohort views for the programme owner, showing how a defined population’s flagged-condition incidence changes between screening rounds.
• Referral tracking, linking a flagged result to the consultation that followed it.
• Export, so the buyer can move the dataset into their own warehouse, HMIS or reporting stack.

Export deserves emphasis. Ask, in writing, for the export format, the export frequency and what happens to your historical records if you change vendor. A platform you cannot leave is a platform you did not really buy.

Clinics On Cloud provides a centralised multi-location analytics dashboard, built for CSR, corporate and government programme owners who run screening across many sites.

Typical views a programme owner needs:

• Screening volume by site, by day and by month
• Demographic split of the screened population
• Incidence of flagged conditions by parameter and by site
• Site-level comparison, to find the location that is underperforming on footfall
• Referral and teleconsultation completion

For CSR reporting, this is the difference between a report that says “we ran a health camp” and one that says how many people were screened, how many abnormalities were flagged, and what happened next. Across the Clinics On Cloud network, 12M+ patients have been screened and 2 lakh+ abnormalities detected for early intervention as of 2026.

Ask for a live dashboard walkthrough during evaluation. It is the component you will touch every week and the one most likely to disappoint after purchase.

Clinics On Cloud kiosks can push data to third-party systems, which matters when the screening programme is one part of a larger stack.

Where data is deployed on a client-controlled server, the server cost and the server-side security posture become the client’s responsibility. Agree that boundary in the contract, not in a kickoff meeting.

Clinics On Cloud operates against the following compliance set, listed in the order a procurement team should verify it:

• CDSCO licence — Clinics On Cloud is India’s first CDSCO-licensed Health ATM and Health Kiosk manufacturer.
• ISO 13485 — medical device quality management system.
• US FDA and CE — for integrated point-of-care devices.
• ISO 27001 — information security management.
• HIPAA compliant and GDPR compliant — health data handling.
• VAPT tested — vulnerability assessment and penetration testing of the platform.

Four questions to put to any vendor, including this one:

• What is the date of the most recent VAPT report, and can we see the remediation summary?
• Where is data hosted, and can it be hosted under our control if we require it?
• Who owns the screening records, and what is the export path if we terminate?
• What is the consent flow shown to the user before screening begins?

Clinics On Cloud health kiosk pricing starts from ₹6,00,000 and varies by configuration. For a digital-health buyer, the capital cost is only one line, and usually not the decisive one.

How digital-health buyers justify the spend. The comparison is rarely kiosk price against machine price. It is usually one of three framings: cost per screening against the fully loaded cost of an off-site camp including travel, technician time and logistics; the value of earlier risk identification in a population with a known NCD burden; or the cost of a programme that produces no usable data at all, which is the outcome when screening is run without a records and analytics layer.

Build the model on your own footfall, your own population and your own alternative costs. Any figure a vendor gives you for your ROI is a guess about your operation.

• Verify the CDSCO licence and the full certification set in writing.
• State the parameter list by specialty in the specification, not “as per vendor standard”.
• Put ABHA and ABDM integration in scope explicitly, with acceptance criteria.
• Define the teleconsultation pathway: doctor supply, escalation triggers, service level, fallback.
• Specify the analytics dashboard views you require and ask for a live walkthrough.
• Fix data ownership, hosting location, export format and termination handover in the contract.
• Require the consent flow to be demonstrated on the device before acceptance.
• Specify offline operation and battery backup; Clinics On Cloud kiosks are offline-capable with 3–4 days of battery backup.
• Specify regional language audio guidance, not just “multilingual”.
• Agree the AMC scope, response time and device replacement policy before the warranty period ends.

If you are specifying a digital screening programme, Clinics On Cloud will map the parameter list, the ABHA and eSanjeevani scope and the analytics requirement to your deployment. See the Health Kiosk product page, the Mobile Medical Unit and portable Box Clinic formats for dispersed populations, the health kiosk and Health ATM FAQ hub for procurement detail, or talk to the Clinics On Cloud team.