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- Follow-up Systems
Nobody falls through because a diary was not checked.
The review that was agreed, tracked until it happens or until somebody decides it should not.
In the terms a clinician would use.
- Turns an agreed follow-up interval into a dated, owned, visible item on a queue.
- Escalates an overdue review to a named person rather than to a shared inbox.
- Sends patient reminders in the language the patient chose, across the nine the platform ships.
- Records the reason a follow-up was closed without being done, which is the entry a subsequent audit actually needs.
It does not contact a patient without a recorded consent for that channel, and it does not treat an unanswered reminder as a completed follow-up.
The other capabilities over the same record.
Clinical Buddy
A reasoning workspace for one patient at a time. Ask it to summarise the history, compare the last three panels or draft review questions, and check its working against the sources.
Read morePatient Records
One chronological record assembled from the systems a hospital already runs, rather than a replacement for any of them.
Read moreClinical Analysis
Trends, deltas and thresholds across a patient's investigations, so a series is read as a series.
Read moreReports & Trends
Long documents reduced to the lines that matter, with the original one click away and never more than one click away.
Read moreAI Assistance
Where the models sit, what they are allowed to touch, and the audit trail behind every suggestion.
Read moreThe four modules this runs underneath.
The hospital management system: registration, beds, theatre, billing, the laboratory and imaging, the store, the roster, doctor onboarding, staff letters and the audit trail — everything that belongs to the establishment rather than to one clinician or one patient.
FeaturesThe doctor's own tool for the day's events, for communication with the hospital, the care team and the patient, and for AI-assisted consultation — the queue, the consultation, the prescription, investigations and their results, the ward round, the discharge narrative and the earnings statement, carried across every establishment they practise at.
FeaturesThe patient's own door: appointments, medicines, the reports and bills the hospital has released to them, the people looking after them, and the check-in, fall and SOS from the device at home.
FeaturesThe dispensary — medicines, surgicals and other consumables: the sale, dispensing against a prescription, stock in and out, expiry, the credit book, the day book and the statutory registers a drug inspector asks for.
FeaturesThe bedside device for a patient at home or on a ward. When it raises an alarm (SOS, a fall, the call bell, a missed medicine and more), it rings loud on the phone or computer of each person who follows it.
FeaturesThe laboratory, from the order to the signed report: the test menu and orders, bedside and home collection, a second person's verification of every value, daily quality control, reagent lots with their expiry, samples sent to an outside laboratory, and results reaching the doctor in Medico and the patient in Care.
FeaturesSee Follow-up Systems against your own case.
Bring an anonymised case you already know the answer to. It is the only demonstration that tells you anything.