Dialysis holds you to a chair three days a week.It should not hold you to one city.

The daily allowance comes from your dialysis unit, not from us. You or a paired caregiver enter it once. The app suggests 800 ml only as a starting point, and the figure stays editable.

One entry is what you drank and how many millilitres. It is written to the phone first, so a weak signal never stands between you and a record.

The app tallies the day and shows the allowance remaining. It warns you as you reach 80% of the limit, and again at 100% — before the line, not after it.

The running total resets at midnight and the day is kept. Thirty days of history is enough to show which days of the week run high.

Every entry is tagged pre-session, post-session, or standalone. A pre-dialysis weight is then never quietly compared against a post-dialysis one.

Toggle 7, 30, or 90 days. The shape of the trend is what your unit reads; a single number on its own rarely tells you much.

If the gain since your last session passes the threshold AEVONA configures, the app says so plainly. It flags the number. It does not adjust your prescription.

Three months of pre-session weights against your dry weight, in one screen — the thing that is impossible to reconstruct from a notebook.

Heart rate is optional; context is not. A reading is tagged pre-dialysis, post-dialysis, or at home, because the same numbers mean different things in each.

Normal, elevated, or high. Those three colours sit deliberately outside the brand palette — a clinical warning must never be mistakable for brand colour.

The same history toggle as weight, so a pattern that only shows up over a quarter is not hidden behind a week.

Every label and prompt in Hindi, Gujarati, or English — translated properly, not machine-generated, and switchable without signing in again.

Name, dose, frequency, timing, and whether it is taken with or without food. The list stays editable as your prescription changes.

Notifications are scheduled on the device, not sent from a server. In flight mode, out of coverage, or with mobile data off, the reminder still fires at the right time.

Answer from the notification itself or from inside the app. Either way it is one action, not a form.

Missed doses are recorded, and a caregiver you have invited can see them. You can revoke that access at any time.

Parameter, value, unit, and test date — plus the lab's name if you want it. AEVONA does not read your report for you; you stay the author of your record.

Creatinine, haemoglobin, potassium, sodium, urea, phosphorus, albumin, and HbA1c. If your unit tracks something else, you can add it yourself.

Standard clinical ranges, approved by AEVONA, shown next to what you entered — so you can see where a result sits without doing the arithmetic.

A list and a graph for each, so potassium has its own history rather than being one row on a page of eight.

Search a destination and see the AEVONA-verified centres there. Verification is an audit we carried out, not a clinic's own declaration.

Area, audit score out of 20, machine count, whether it takes travelling patients, notice required, price per session, and distance to the nearest emergency hospital.

Your request goes to AEVONA operations, a person contacts the centre, and the status stays Pending until a slot genuinely exists. You can cancel it yourself while it is pending.

Clinic name, full address, and contact number are released the moment the booking is confirmed — and that number is added to your emergency contacts automatically.