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Klinira vs kumoDoc

kumoDoc is cheaper on every plan, supports five languages and includes video telehealth; Klinira runs without internet and carries Malaysian statutory records more deeply — and both systems now have dental charting.

kumoDoc is cheaper, has video telehealth, and supports five languages. Klinira runs without internet and handles Malaysian statutory records more deeply. Both of us have dental and periodontal charting — ours is append-only, so the state of a tooth at any past visit stays visible rather than being overwritten.
kumoDocKlinira
PriceGP Lite RM1,280/yr · GP PLUS RM1,800/yr · Wellness RM3,280/yr · kumoDent RM1,500/yrRM3,999/year
Where it runsCloudA PC in your clinic
Internet downStopsKeeps running
UsersUp to 18 per clinic8 workstations in v1
Dental and periodontal chartingYesYes, and append-only
Video telehealthYesNo
LanguagesEnglish, BM, Chinese, Indonesian, ThaiEnglish and BM
Prescription BookNot statedAutomatic

What kumoDoc does better

  • Cheaper on every plan
  • 18 users per clinic against our 8 workstations in version 1
  • Video telehealth, which we are not building
  • Five languages, and already operating across the region — they are ahead of us in South East Asia
  • Case studies with real named clinics. We have none yet.

What Klinira does better

  • Works with no internet
  • Deeper Malaysian statutory records — gapless Prescription Book serials, psychotropic register with balance reconciliation, disposal records
  • Batch, FEFO and expiry for vaccines and expensive medicines
  • Data on premises with split-key backup escrow
  • Perpetual licence option

The question that decides it

Is your internet dependable, and do you need to see a patient's tooth as it was two years ago?

Choose kumoDoc if: you want video telehealth, you have more than eight people working at once, you operate across several countries, or price is the main factor.

Watch it survive an outage

Leave your details and we will show you the clinic running with the network cable pulled out — registering patients, writing notes, printing labels.

Facts checked: 10 August 2026