Salus, the AI assistant, drafts and summarises. It never decides. This page sets out what it may touch, how its work is checked, and what it will never do.
These rules are built into the product, not left to policy.
A clinician signs everything
Nothing Salus drafts reaches a patient record until a person confirms it. Drafted items are approved one by one.
It works on the clinic’s own record
Salus reads the open patient’s record and the clinic’s own knowledge, and shows the sources behind each answer.
It respects permissions
Salus sees only what the signed-in user is allowed to see. Reception’s assistant cannot open clinical notes.
It does not train on clinic data
Patient information is not sent outside the clinic to train models.
It never diagnoses or prescribes
Diagnoses are confirmed by the clinician, prescriptions are chosen by the prescriber and lab reports are released by the laboratory.
Its output is a checklist, not a verdict
Each role’s assistant returns pass and warning items with evidence, so the person reviewing can see why.
Every workspace has its own assistant, scoped to that role’s work.
Summarises history before the consult, drafts the note, explains lab changes since the last panel.
Turns the doctor’s instructions into a nursing task list, and drafts care plans and shift handovers.
Answers booking questions over WhatsApp and voice, and hands over to a person on request.
Checks prescriptions against allergies and interactions and returns a pass or warning list.
Drafts result interpretations and flags values beyond critical limits for verification.
Summarises the clinic day and drafts ICD-10 and CPT codes from the signed note; billing stays locked until every code is verified.
Large language models can be wrong, confident and fluent at the same time. That is why every output is a draft, with its sources shown. Ask us for our evaluation approach and known failure modes during your evaluation.
Drafts can contain errors and must be read before signing
Answers are only as current as the clinic’s own record and knowledge base
Speech recognition can mishear names, doses and units
We will walk your clinical lead through the sign-off gate, the sources and the logs.