Clinicians who want assistance without losing control of the record
Clinical AI assistant
The assistant drafts, summarises and suggests; the clinician reads, corrects and decides. Nothing reaches the record without a human acceptance.
How assistance works
- 01
Summarise
Relevant history condensed, each sentence linked to its source.
- 02
Draft
Notes, letters and code proposals prepared as drafts.
- 03
Decide
The clinician accepts, edits or rejects before anything is stored.
Where it is used
The principles behind the assistant.
Who switches uses on, and how they are reviewed.
What it does not do
It does not diagnose, prescribe or sign. It is an assistance tool under the clinician’s control; its known limits are documented on the AI limits page.
The six questions
- What is it?
- An assistant embedded in the clinical workspace that summarises history, drafts notes and letters, and proposes codes.
- Who is it for?
- Clinicians who document and read records, and the medical directors who govern how AI is used.
- Which problem does it solve?
- Records are long and fragmented; general-purpose AI tools produce fluent text with no link to where it came from.
- How does it work?
- Every summary sentence and every suggestion is linked to the record entries it is based on. Drafts stay drafts until the clinician accepts them, and the organisation chooses which uses are switched on.
- How is it different?
- Sources are shown, not implied: a reviewer can check any sentence against the record in one click.
- What is the proof?
- Accepted, edited and rejected suggestions are logged, so the organisation can review how the assistant is actually used.
This page is part of a platform of 2,156 clinical and operational capabilities across 8 business domains.
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The assistant drafts, summarises and suggests; the clinician reads, corrects and decides. Nothing reaches the record without a human acceptance.
Medical review: 2026-09-24