A Form F generator that opens in a browser. No licence to expire, no installation to break, no server that can be unreachable on the morning you have a full list. Use it as your everyday form, or keep it ready for the day your main system will not start.
Free. No account, no card, no trial period.
Licence servers time out. A Windows update breaks the installation. The renewal was missed, or the dongle is in someone's other bag. Whatever the cause, the effect is the same: no Form F can be generated, and without Form F the woman in the waiting room cannot be scanned.
That is a strange amount of leverage to hand to a piece of software. This one has nothing to fail — no licence check, no activation, no server it needs to reach. Open the page and it works.
Most people who install it as a fallback end up using it every day. That is fine either way. It costs nothing and it does not care what else you run alongside it.
A consultant with a machine in her own room does a handful of obstetric scans between clinics. The obligation to produce a correct Form F for every one of them is identical to a busy imaging centre's. The software sold to meet it is priced for that centre, bundles a dozen modules she will never open, and expects a computer dedicated to it.
So the form gets filled by hand, on a pad, at speed, between patients — which is exactly the situation that produces a blank column.
This costs nothing, needs no dedicated machine, and takes about a dozen fields per patient once your centre details are saved. It is worth using for one scan a week.
It is a preparation tool. It checks that a form is complete and internally consistent. It does not judge whether a scan was clinically justified — that stays with you.
Centre name, address, PC&PNDT registration number, the doctor's name, qualifications and registration. Saved after the first form and greyed out on every one afterwards. What remains is about a dozen fields per patient.
A referring doctor with no registration number. Living children whose ages do not tally with the count. A declaration dated after the scan. An LMP giving a gestation past term. A running number already used. Each of those blocks the signature and says which field and why.
The monthly and yearly running numbers are filled in for you and stay editable, so a centre adopting this mid-year types its current pair once and the sequence continues. Duplicates are refused. Signing locks the record; correcting a signed form voids that number and issues fresh ones, so the register never develops a gap.
A woman returning for her next scan is one click. Her details carry across. The referring doctor deliberately does not, because she may have been sent by someone else this time. If enough months have passed for a new pregnancy, the LMP and living-children figures are cleared rather than assumed.
Both pages, all four sections, every numbered item and sub-point as the form is prescribed, including Section C in full and the thumb-impression block. No scaling to fiddle with. The Marathi declaration uses a font served from this site, so it renders identically on every machine.
Every signed form in yearly-number order, exported as CSV, for the register and the monthly return. The whole set backs up to a single file you keep.
Online entry, where your state requires it, remains a separate step done by you. Nothing here asks for portal credentials and nothing stores them.
It removes the commonest defects in a record. Everything else about running a centre lawfully is unchanged, and responsibility for a signed form rests with the practitioner who signs it.
Records live on the machine they were entered on. That suits one computer and one person keeping the register, however many scanners a centre runs.
Nothing to download or install. Chrome will offer to add it to your desktop, after which it opens like an application and keeps working through a dropped connection.
Your centre and doctor details sit in their proper places on the form. Save them and they grey out, printing on every form from then on.
About a dozen fields. Press check, fix anything it flags, sign and print on A4. Both signatures go on the paper, and the paper goes in your file.