The full catalogue
SHELY is one health platform cut into separate apps: one for tracking your own cycle, one for looking after a household, one for a doctor’s consulting room, one for a hospital’s front desk. They share an account and a record, so what you log in one shows up in the others you have connected.
Most people need two or three of these, not thirteen. Find the line that sounds like you.
You want to keep track of your own health
You look after a family — parents, partner, children
You see patients — in a clinic or out in the field
You run a hospital, a diagnostic lab or a pharmacy
You handle billing or accounts for a health business
Beta means it works and you can have an account. It also means screens still change, features are still landing, and we would rather hear what is broken than wait for a version that never quite ships.
For women
Track your period and see when the next one is likely to arrive. Follow a pregnancy week by week, count kicks, time contractions. After the birth, log feeds, nappies and sleep. There is an anonymous community for the questions you would rather not say out loud, and a symptom history you can put in front of a doctor.
This is the one running at care.shely.health today — in your browser, not from an app store.
For anyone reading up
A reading library: articles and short courses on periods, PCOS, pregnancy, newborn care, thyroid problems and anaemia, plus a creator side for health educators who want to publish. 1,577 articles are live today.
Written from established medical guidance — independent clinical review in progress.
For anyone buying health products
A shop for supplements, maternity and baby products, wellness items and home medical devices — cart, delivery charges, order tracking and returns.
For families
A profile for each person you look after — your father’s blood pressure, your mother’s sugar readings, a child’s weight and vaccinations — with medication reminders and a shared timeline of visits and results. Built for whoever in a family ends up remembering everybody’s appointments.
For doctors
The consulting-room side of the same record. A patient’s vitals, medicines, lab results and past visits on one screen, prescriptions written digitally instead of on a pad, and lab tests ordered without a paper slip.
These are being written. There is no trial, no waiting-room demo and no date we are willing to put in writing. The pages below describe what each one is meant to do — not something you can go and use.
For anyone with paper records
Photograph a prescription or upload a lab PDF and it gets filed by date, type and family member — so the report from two years ago is findable, and a new doctor can be handed your history without you carrying a folder. Everything can be exported.
For clinics
A booking link you can send on WhatsApp. You set your working hours and the gaps you want between appointments; patients pick from the slots that are genuinely free, and both sides get a reminder.
For field health workers
For ASHA workers and ANMs: the day’s visit list, vitals recorded at the patient’s doorstep, and registration and check-up forms that keep working with no mobile signal and sync when you are back in range.
For hospitals
The work a stack of paper registers does — OPD tokens and waiting times, bed and admission tracking, duty rosters, itemised bills — done on a screen instead.
For diagnostic labs
Follows a sample from collection to report: barcoded tubes, result entry with reference ranges built in, and the finished report going back to whoever ordered the test.
For pharmacies
The pharmacy counter: which prescriptions are waiting, what stock is running low or close to expiry, and a check for risky drug combinations before anything is handed over.
For whoever sends the invoices
The invoicing layer beneath the other apps — subscriptions, per-consultation or per-test charges, GST-aware invoices and revenue reports.
For whoever administers the accounts
The administrator’s console: who has an account, what each role is allowed to see, which clinic or branch they belong to, and a log of every change made.
One thing worth saying plainly: connecting records to ABDM and ABHA is on the roadmap for the last quarter of 2026. It is not something SHELY does today, whatever an app page might make it sound like.
