The product / In development
From the clinical encounter
to a structured record.
Ambient documentation, structured FHIR R4 chart entries, and a clinician-controlled review and signature workflow. In development.
Explore the interface preview ↓How it works
Consent, conversation, draft, review, signature.
The software prepares the work. Everything it prepares stays a draft until you approve it.
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The software prepares.
Consent
Recording the visit starts only after the patient has explicitly consented.
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The conversation
You talk to your patient. The audio is held in memory, transcribed, and zeroed immediately afterward. It is never written to disk and never sent to a third-party transcription vendor — only the transcript text moves on.
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A draft chart and a draft note
The transcript is designed to become coded findings, a structured chart entry, and a clinical note. Codes can only be chosen from a bounded list of candidate codes from standard code sets such as ICD-10-CM and RxNorm; the model cannot write one of its own.
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The clinician decides.
Your review
Everything arrives as a draft, item by item. Advisory notes — for example, a possible discrepancy between the conversation and the chart — sit alongside it for you to review and acknowledge. You decide what goes in the chart.
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Your signature
Only a clinician with signing authority can sign. The server enforces that rule itself, not only the app, and no automated process in the system can produce a signed note.
For actual captures of the development application, explore the patient chart, encounter history, and observation trends.
Inside the application ↗Interface preview
What reviewing a draft looks like.
An illustrative preview built with synthetic records, not a screenshot of the application. Every name, code and value below is fabricated test data.
Direct primary care — Priya Testworth (synthetic) · MRN SYN-1041
Transcript
"…how have you been feeling since we adjusted your blood pressure medication last month?"
— "Honestly, doctor, I've been getting these headaches almost every morning, mostly right here behind my eyes."
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"Your blood pressure right now is one forty-four over ninety-two, which is still a bit high. Have you been taking the lisinopril every day?"
— "Pretty much, yes. Maybe I missed two days last week when I was traveling."
…
"I want to increase the lisinopril to thirty milligrams daily … let's also get a basic metabolic panel today to check your kidney function and potassium."
Draft chart entries
- Problem Draft Essential (primary) hypertension ICD-10-CMI10
- Problem Draft Headache, unspecified ICD-10-CMR51.9
- Medication Draft Lisinopril 30 mg daily RxNorm29046
- Observation Draft Blood pressure panel — 144/92 mmHg LOINC85354-9
- Order Draft Basic metabolic panel - Blood LOINC51990-0
Clinical note (draft)
- S
- Reports morning headaches most days, described as dull pressure behind the eyes, resolving after one to two hours. Reports missing two doses of lisinopril while traveling.
- O
- Blood pressure 144/92 mmHg.
- A
- Hypertension, above goal; two missed doses reported this month. Morning headaches.
- P
- Increase lisinopril to 30 mg daily. Basic metabolic panel today. Recheck blood pressure in four weeks.
Advisory
Consider reviewing: the chart lists lisinopril 20 mg daily; this conversation discusses 30 mg daily.
Basis Compared: this visit's transcript and the current medication list.
Behavioral health — Jenny Sampleton (synthetic) · MRN SYN-2237
Transcript
"…we went up to thirty-six milligrams of the extended-release methylphenidate a few weeks ago. How's your focus been at work?"
— "Honestly, much better. I'm able to sit through meetings and finish reports without getting distracted as much."
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"Any side effects — trouble sleeping, decreased appetite?"
— "A little decreased appetite, especially at lunch, but I'm eating dinner fine and sleep has been okay."
"How about your heart rate and blood pressure — let's check that today. It's one eighteen over seventy-six, heart rate seventy-two."
— "I usually skip it Saturday and Sunday unless I have something that needs focus."
Draft chart entries
- Problem Draft Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, unspecified type ICD-10-CMF90.9
- Medication Draft Methylphenidate RxNorm6901
- Observation Draft Blood pressure panel — 118/76 mmHg LOINC85354-9
Clinical note (draft)
- S
- Reports improved focus at work since the last dose change, with sustained attention in meetings. Reports mild decreased appetite at midday; evening intake and sleep unchanged. Takes medication on weekdays and generally omits it on weekends.
- O
- Blood pressure 118/76 mmHg. Heart rate 72 beats per minute.
- A
- Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, responding to the current regimen. Mild decreased appetite.
- P
- Continue the current dose. Recheck blood pressure and weight in three months.
Advisory
Consider reviewing: this conversation describes weekend dosing that the chart's medication instructions do not reflect.
Basis Compared: this visit's transcript and the current medication list.
An invitation, not a launch
Built with care.
Still being built.
HealthAI is in development. If you want to be involved early, you would be working directly with the person building it.
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