Which Indian languages does Speech-to-Rx support?

Speech-to-Rx supports all 22 major Indian languages — Hindi, Gujarati, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Urdu, Odia, Assamese, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Nepali, Konkani, Manipuri, Bodo, Dogri, Maithili, Santali, and Kashmiri — plus English and Hinglish (mixed-language). The mixed-language mode is what most Indian doctors actually use day-to-day — switching between English drug names and regional-language instructions without thinking about it, the way they would speak with a patient.

Does Speech-to-Rx work in Indian accents?

Yes. Lifemaan's AI is trained on Indian language patterns and Indian English accents, including regional variations and medical terminology commonly used by Indian doctors. The system understands Hinglish dictation, which many doctors use naturally. It also recognizes Indian drug names and brand names.

How accurate is AI prescription writing?

Lifemaan's speech recognition is optimised for medical terminology and Indian language patterns. The output is always editable before saving, so you can review and correct any errors. Most doctors find that after a few sessions, the system accurately captures their dictation with minimal corrections needed.

Can I use Speech-to-Rx along with tablet writing or typing?

Yes. All three input methods coexist on the same prescription screen. Many doctors dictate the medicine list with Speech-to-Rx, hand-draw an anatomical marking with the tablet stylus, and use the keyboard for one specific drug name that is easier to type. The structured digital prescription at the end is the same regardless of which methods were used.

Speech-to-Rx

Speak. The AI Writes.

Dictate prescriptions and clinical notes in all 22 major Indian languages plus English and Hinglish. AI converts your voice to structured digital records.

Book Free Demo All Features

Lifemaan's Speech-to-Rx lets Indian doctors dictate prescriptions in any of the 22 major Indian languages — Hindi, Gujarati, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Urdu, Odia, Assamese, and the other scheduled languages — plus English and Hinglish (mixed). The AI converts speech into structured digital prescriptions. It coexists with tablet handwriting and computer-based typing on the same prescription screen. Used by 328+ hospitals across India.

Last updated: May 2026

Why Do Indian Doctors Choose Speech-to-Rx?

Faster than typing for long Rx

Speak at natural speed. AI handles the rest.

22 Indian languages + English + Hinglish

All 22 scheduled Indian languages understood, plus mixed-language Hinglish.

Coexists with tablet and typing

Switch input methods mid-prescription — dictate, then sign on tablet, or type a tricky drug name.

How Does AI Voice Prescription Writing Work?

1

Speak Naturally

Dictate your prescription in any of the 22 major Indian languages, in English, or in Hinglish. The AI listens and transcribes.

2

AI Structures It

Voice converted to structured prescription with medicine names, dosages, and instructions.

3

Review & Send

Quick review, sign on tablet if needed. Send via WhatsApp or print.

What Are the Key Speech-to-Rx Features?

Multi-Language AI

Understands all 22 major Indian languages, English, and mixed-language Hinglish dictation.

Medical Vocabulary

Trained on medical terms, Indian drug and brand names, and clinical phrases.

Editable Output

Review and edit the transcribed prescription before saving.

Works With Tablet + Typing

Combine dictation with tablet signing or keyboard typing on the same prescription.

Who Benefits from Voice Prescription Software?

High-Volume OPDsPhysiciansSurgeonsSpecialistsDoctors Who Prefer Speaking

Frequently Asked Questions

The best prescription software for doctors in India combines ease of use with India-specific features. Lifemaan stands out by supporting three input methods on the same prescription screen — tablet writing (write on screen like paper), Speech-to-Rx voice dictation in all 22 major Indian languages plus English and Hinglish, and standard computer-based typing with template selection for doctors who prefer the keyboard. All three create structured digital prescriptions that go to the patient on WhatsApp. The doctor chooses per consultation rather than being locked into a single input style.