EaseAssess

Free NABH readiness assessment

Know how ready you are
for NABH, today.

EaseAssess scores every objective element of NABH's Digital Health Standards the way NABH scores them, shows the award you would get today, ranks every gap and maps the shortest roadmap to the award you want. Free for hospitals, and for the consultants who guide them.

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  • Free, no card needed
  • Hospitals & consultants
  • 182 objective elements
  • Silver · Gold · Platinum

EaseAssess is a free NABH readiness assessment. Score each objective element 10, 5 or 0 against its rule, and it calculates readiness by category, the award you would reach today, every gap ranked by what it blocks, and the fewest fixes to your target award.

One requirement at a time. Scored the way NABH scores it.

The award you would get today, and what stands in the way.

EaseAssess on a phone, signed in as a hospital, open on its dashboard: two active assessments, 64% average readiness, 19 open gap actions with none overdue, one assessment in review, and the closest-to-award card for Sunrise Multispeciality Hospital, Dehradun, at 69% with Gold reached. Sample data.
Free
No limit, no card
182
Objective elements scored
3
Awards: Silver, Gold, Platinum

What is EaseAssess?

EaseAssess is a free NABH readiness assessment for hospitals and for the consultants who assess them. It scores all 182 objective elements of NABH's Digital Health Standards the way NABH scores them, calculates each category against its pass mark and the award you would reach today, ranks every gap by how much it blocks your target, and turns the shortest roadmap into gap actions with an owner and a due date. A consultant or assessor can verify the scores, and a readiness report goes to management or the client.

From a blank assessment to the award you want

What each part of EaseAssess does, in the order you use it. Every screen is the app itself, with sample data.

Assessments

Start an assessment in a minute: pick the hospital, choose who scores, and set the award you are aiming for.

  • Self-assessment, an external assessor, or both scoring side by side
  • A target award of Silver, Gold or Platinum, which the gaps and the roadmap are built around
  • The initial cycle, or the surveillance assessment 24 months on, where the non-Core pass marks rise to 80%

NABH: the Digital Health Standards' award grid, for first accreditation and for surveillance, built in

The New assessment sheet in EaseAssess on a phone: Lakeview Multispeciality Hospital picked, the title DHS self-check Nov 2026, Joint selected under who scores, Gold as the target award, and the initial cycle with its pass marks, Core 100% and other categories 60%. Sample data.

Walkthrough

Each objective element is a plain question with its scoring rule beneath it, so a score means what NABH means by it.

  • 10 fully met, 5 partly met, 0 not met; not applicable only where the standard allows it
  • Proof uploaded and remarks added as you score: what is in place, what is missing, who owns it
  • Jump to any objective element, or filter to the unanswered ones and the gaps

NABH: each objective element's category, Core, Commitment, Achievement or Excellence, on the question itself

Objective element AAC.1.a in the EaseAssess walkthrough on a phone: the question, scored 10, with the rule for 10, 5 and 0 beneath it and N/A not allowed, and proof uploaded under Evidence. Sample data.

Readiness

As the scores go in, readiness is calculated: every category against its pass mark, and the award you would reach today.

  • Each category scored as points earned divided by ten times the objective elements that apply
  • The award ladder shows what you have reached and what is a category short
  • By chapter, where the points are being lost

NABH: readiness is an estimate from your own scores, not an NABH decision, and the report says so

Readiness in EaseAssess on a phone: 72% overall with Gold as the award today and the target met, and each category against the Gold pass marks: Core 100%, Commitment 91%, Achievement 78% and Excellence 38%. Sample data.

Gaps & AI help

Every objective element scored 5 or 0 becomes a gap, ranked by how much it blocks your award, Core first.

  • Quick wins flagged: the gaps already at 5, which need finishing rather than building
  • AI help explains what the requirement means, why it matters and how to fix it, for your scores
  • Every gap carries its own gap action and its status
AI help for gap FPM.1.a in EaseAssess on a phone: why it matters, how to fix it, an estimated two to four weeks of effort and ten points in Commitment at stake, above the gap's action. Sample data.

Roadmap

The fewest objective elements to fix to reach your target award, phase by phase, quick wins first.

  • Phases follow the categories, Core first, each with its score against its pass mark
  • Says when a category cannot clear its pass mark until more of it is scored
  • One tap turns the roadmap into gap actions
The roadmap to Gold for Carewell Hospital in EaseAssess on a phone: fix 9 objective elements to reach Gold, 5 of them quick wins; Core and Commitment cleared; Achievement at 48% against a 60% pass mark. Sample data.

Gap actions

Every gap gets an action with an owner and a due date, worked as a list or on a board.

  • Open, in progress, done or dropped, changed from the card
  • Every action tied to its objective element, its assessment and its hospital
  • Open and overdue actions counted on the dashboard
Gap actions in EaseAssess on a phone: 54 actions with none overdue, each naming the objective element, the assessment, the hospital, its owner and its due date. Sample data.

Verification

Send an assessment for review and a consultant or assessor verifies every score. Where both have scored, the assessor's wins.

  • Claimed and verified readiness side by side
  • Disagreements listed largest first: the hospital said 10, the assessor said 5
  • Over-confident claims counted, so they surface before the real assessment
Variance in EaseAssess on a phone: claimed readiness 78% against verified 72%, 91% agreement on 182 verified objective elements, 9 over-confident claims, and the disagreements listed largest first. Sample data.

Documents

SOPs, policies, forms, manuals and plans, department by department, each with its full version history.

  • In date, due for review or overdue, at a glance
  • Who prepared, reviewed and approved each version, what changed and why; old copies kept and stamped superseded
  • Search every word of every version, current or archived

NABH: the controlled documents an assessor asks to see, with their history. For document control across a whole hospital, see document management

The version history of SOP-IPC-007 Bio-Medical Waste Management in EaseAssess on a phone: v1.3 current, with what changed, why, and who prepared, reviewed and approved it, above the archived v1.2. Sample data.

Report

A readiness report to share: the award today, the category scores, the top gaps, the roadmap, the actions and the verification.

  • Shared with management, or with the client hospital a consultant assessed
  • Names who prepared it
  • Says plainly that the scores are a readiness estimate, not an NABH decision
The readiness report in EaseAssess on a phone: Sunrise Heart and Research Institute at 72% overall with Gold reached and the target met, and its category scores. Sample data.
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How a score becomes a roadmap

The same four moves run behind every assessment. None of them is a spreadsheet, and none of them waits for a consultant's visit.

  1. ScoredEach objective element is answered against its rule, 10, 5 or 0, with proof and remarks.
  2. MeasuredEach category is measured against its pass mark, and the award you would reach today follows from them.
  3. RankedEvery gap is ranked by what it blocks. Quick wins are flagged, and AI help explains each one.
  4. PlannedThe fewest fixes to the target become gap actions, each with an owner and a due date.
The award ladder in EaseAssess on a phone: Gold reached and the target met, Platinum one category short, Silver reached, and the chapter list beneath it. Sample data.
The award ladder: Gold reached and the target met, Platinum a category short. Sample data.

What it looks like as you score

One requirement scored against its rule, the readiness it adds up to, and AI help on a gap that is costing ten points.

Three EaseAssess screens on phones: objective element AAC.1.a scored 10 with its scoring rule beneath it, a readiness view at 72% with Gold reached against the Gold pass marks, and AI help for a gap explaining why it matters and how to fix it.
The walkthrough, readiness against the Gold pass marks, and AI help. Sample data.

NABH Digital Health Standards: how the award is decided

NABH's Digital Health Standards, 2nd edition, divide 38 standards into 182 objective elements: 17 Core, 57 Commitment, 53 Achievement and 55 Excellence. Each objective element is scored 10 when fully met, 5 when partially met and 0 when not met; one that does not apply to the hospital is marked not applicable and left out. A category's score is the points it earns divided by the highest score possible on the objective elements that apply, and the award is the highest level whose pass marks every category clears.

Pass marks at first accreditation, and at the surveillance assessment 24 months later
AwardCoreCommitmentAchievementExcellence
Silver100%60% 80% at surveillanceNot evaluatedNot evaluated
Gold100%60% 80% at surveillance60% 80% at surveillanceNot evaluated
Platinum100%60% 80% at surveillance60% 80% at surveillance60% 80% at surveillance

Source: NABH Digital Health Standards, 2nd edition, published by NABH as a draft, tables 1 and 2. EaseAssess applies these grids as written; NABH's final text governs any assessment. For the hospital accreditation standards themselves, see the NABH accreditation guide.

For a hospital, and for the consultant beside it

The EaseAssess dashboard signed in as a hospital: two active assessments, 64% average readiness, 19 open gap actions with none overdue, one in review, and the closest-to-award card at 69% with Gold reached. Sample data.

A hospital assessing itself

The quality head or medical superintendent scores the hospital, sees the award it would get today and works the roadmap. One hospital account holds its own locations, each with its own assessment.

The EaseAssess dashboard signed in as a consultant: five client hospitals, four active assessments, 64% average readiness, 42 open gap actions with none overdue, and one assessment in review. Sample data.

A consultant assessing clients

A consultant adds each client hospital, runs an assessment for each and sees readiness across all of them on one dashboard: which hospital is closest to its next award, and exactly what is holding it back.

Free to find out. Then keep it that way.

EaseAssess tells you where you stand and what to fix. The work that keeps a hospital there is what the rest of EaseOps runs.

Free, with no limit

Sign up, add the hospital and start scoring the same day. No card, and no cap on assessments.

Scored the way NABH scores

The same 10, 5 and 0, the same categories and the same pass marks, so the award you see is the one the grid gives.

Rounds, audits and checklists

The daily work an assessor samples runs in EaseOps Operations, logged as it happens.

Incidents, CAPA, drills and indicators

The quality system that keeps the evidence current runs in EaseQMS. See how it fits NABH accreditation.

Questions, answered

Five products, one platform

The four that run the daily work share the same staff and the same hospital setup, so a hospital can start with one and add the others without a second rollout. EaseAssess is free, and shows where to start.

Know how ready you are, today

Free for hospitals and consultants. No card needed, and no limit on how many hospitals you assess.

Already signed up?Open theWeb App