Not a chat window on the side. The assistant lives inside the consultation, the laboratory bench and the document viewer — and it already knows the patient in front of you.
There is no separate knowledge base to maintain and no copying and pasting a history into a chat box. The assistant reads the record it is standing in.
Patient history & problem list
Vitals & examination findings
Laboratory results & trends
Uploaded documents
Current medication
A summary of the patient before you open the room
Draft documentation for review and signature
An explanation of what changed since the last panel
Proposed record updates from a document
Answers to questions about this patient
The assistant does not diagnose patients, prescribe medication, or alter a clinical record on its own. Every output is a draft that a qualified clinician reviews, edits and accepts.
Opens with a summary of the patient's history and what has changed. Flags a reading that has been out of target for three visits. Answers questions about this case without leaving the note.
Drafts a plain summary of a released panel and compares it with the previous one. The laboratory reviews the draft before the report goes out.
Reads a discharge summary a patient brings in, extracts medications, allergies and follow-up advice, and proposes them as record updates for confirmation.
Answers "what has happened with this patient" in one paragraph, drawn from consultations, results and prescriptions across every visit.
Turns the structured consultation into a referral letter or discharge summary that the clinician edits and signs before it leaves the clinic.
Surfaces the context from last time — what was changed, what was ordered, what was still outstanding — so a review visit starts informed.
Records the consultation and keeps a live transcript, speaker by speaker, in the patient's own language. When the doctor stops the recording it structures a draft note, diagnosis and prescription — nothing is filed until it is reviewed and signed.
Books, reschedules and reminds over WhatsApp and voice calls, so the front desk is not the only way in. It detects what the caller wants, hands over to a person the moment one is asked for, and escalates an urgent call to the on-call doctor.
A signed note can set the rest of the visit in motion: the prescription to pharmacy, orders to the laboratory, tasks to the nurse station, and a visit summary to the patient on WhatsApp — each step visible and reversible.
Seven values, four outside range. The assistant drafts the comparison against the previous panel so the clinician reads a trend rather than a table — and the laboratory reviews that draft before release.
Compared against the patient's own previous results
Flags computed from your clinic's reference ranges
Released by a person, not automatically
Being explicit about the limits is part of making it usable in a clinic.
Bring a case. We will show you what it drafts and what it leaves to you.