Help centre
Short, step-by-step guides for the MyDosha practitioner portal. Button and tab names match the portal in this language.
Nothing matches. Try another word.
Eight steps from an empty portal to a working practice. Follow them in order, or jump to the one you need.
Your clinic has one intake link with a QR code, for your website or waiting room. To invite one person, send them a personal link by email. You can also send one of your own questionnaires as their intake, or add a patient by hand, from a form or from a spreadsheet when no intake is needed.
Run one intake on yourself with the email address you sign in with, so you see what your patients see. Then send the link to a real patient. The setup row on your dashboard ticks these steps off by itself.
Open the patient, go to the Communication tab and send their portal link. The patient signs in with an emailed link, with no password, and finds their care plan, appointments, messages, invoices and documents there.
Record your findings on the Consult tab and write the treatment plan on the Treatment tab. Both save automatically. When the visit is done, finish it from the Treatment tab: the patient gets their care plan and you can start a draft invoice from the same step.
Set your clinic time zone, your appointment types and rooms, then your working hours. Working hours switch on your booking page, and patients can book themselves from then on.
Fill in your invoice details under Billing & Invoicing first. A new invoice pre-fills your consultation fee and any dispensed stock not invoiced yet, and sending it allocates the official number.
Add each colleague under Practitioners & Team and send the invitation. They see your practice and their role, and choose their own password. Assistant accounts for the front desk do not use a practitioner seat.
Account & Settings has one tab with every AI control and a master switch. The AI reorganises and drafts; you make every decision. Nothing is changed unless you confirm it.
These guides describe the portal as it works today. They are product help, not clinical guidance.