Skip to content
iyadatna — the clinic management system for Egypt and Saudi Arabia. Try it free for 14 days.

About us

iyadatna is a clinic management system built for the Arabic clinic from scratch — not a translation of a foreign product. This page says how we think while building it, and it also states what we do not claim, because a medical record is not the place for marketing overreach.

Principles we will not trade away

Every clinic's data is isolated, and isolation is enforced by the system

Isolation is not a condition a developer writes into every query and might forget once — it is a rule applied automatically to every read and write, with an automated test that walks every table and fails the build if one escapes it. And the default is that the absence of a clinic means **deny**, never allow.

The system warns; it does not treat

No feature gives a diagnosis or sets a dose. What happens is that the system says "this patient has a recorded allergy to X" before a prescription is written — and the clinical decision belongs to the clinician alone. That is a deliberate design decision, not a missing feature.

A medical record is never erased

Deleting hides a record; it does not wipe it. And every change to an encounter, a prescription or a diagnosis is stored with its old and new value, who made it and when — so that a question like "who changed the dose?" still has an answer a year later.

Arabic is the original, not a translation

Search handles hamzas and diacritics, so "أحمد" and "احمد" return the same result. Numbers render in the form the clinic chose, and the interface is right-to-left on every screen — not an English template flipped over.

A clinic's data belongs to the clinic

We do not sell patient data and do not use it for marketing. Attachments and X-rays sit on private storage with no direct link, and every download verifies the user and the clinic first.

What we do not claim

The product is new, and we would rather you heard its limits from us than discovered them yourself:

  • We hold no formal security certification (such as ISO 27001 or SOC 2) — the system is built to known practices, but it has not been through an accredited external audit.
  • We claim no e-invoicing compliance in Egypt or Saudi Arabia. Tax numbering is sequential and gapless, but the official link to government systems is not available today.
  • We show no customer counts, no clinic logos and no ratings — when there are customers who agree to it, they will appear by name.
  • The legal pages are drafts not yet reviewed by a lawyer, and they say so on the pages themselves.

Have a question?

Anything about the service, the subscription, or how patient data is handled — we are here.

Contact us