A consultation between a doctor and a patient is one continuous conversation — not a form, a phone call and a paper slip that never meet again. AI Doctr keeps the whole of it in one thread: the complaint, the messages, the reports, the prescription, the tests and the follow-up.
Currently in a closed beta with a small number of clinicians. Access is by invitation while we get it right.
What it does
Everything a doctor does during and after a consultation, in one place, for both sides of it.
A consultation starts with a chief complaint, symptoms, how long it has been going on and how urgent it is. Follow-ups hang off the original rather than starting from nothing, so a course of treatment reads as one story instead of four disconnected visits.
Real-time messaging over a persistent connection, with the things a medical conversation actually needs rather than a generic chat box.
A structured prescription rather than a photo of a handwritten one. Diagnosis, notes and general instructions, then each medicine as its own row.
The doctor orders a test with a clinical indication and an urgency, and the request stays visible until a result closes it.
Every consultation a patient has had with a doctor, in order — status, diagnosis, whether a prescription or follow-up came out of it, how many messages and documents it holds. One tap opens the consultation itself.
A responsive web application, and native apps for iOS and Android that carry the same feature set rather than a reduced one. Sign in with email and password, or with a one-time code sent to your phone.
The AI part
We are deliberately narrow about where a model is allowed to touch clinical care.
A doctor can ask for a structured summary of a consultation — demographics and complaint, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, follow-up. It is a reading aid over notes the doctor already has, produced on request and never automatically.
Voice messages and dictated notes are transcribed so they can be read and searched. The transcript is a convenience over the recording, not a replacement for it.
The app does not diagnose, does not prescribe and does not answer patients' clinical questions on its own. Every clinical decision in the product is made by a human clinician and attributed to them.
AI Doctr is not a medical device, and it is not an emergency service. It is a tool that helps a doctor and a patient communicate and keep records. It does not replace clinical judgement, and it must not be used for emergencies — in an emergency, contact your local emergency services.
Privacy
This one is different from our other products, and we would rather be blunt about it than reassuring. The full policy has every detail.
A consultation has two people in it, so the data has to live somewhere both can reach. Your consultations, documents and prescriptions are stored on our infrastructure.
A patient sees their own record. A doctor sees the patients they are consulting with. Doctors can search the patient directory by name or phone to start a consultation, but that returns contact details only — the clinical record needs a consultation.
No advertising, no data brokers, no selling or renting of records. We ship no third-party analytics or advertising SDKs in the apps.
Some of your data is processed by third parties, and we name all of them. Consultation content — including the patient's name, age and phone number — is sent to a large-language-model provider when a doctor asks for a summary. Voice recordings go to a speech-to-text provider. Sign-in codes go through an SMS gateway, and notifications through Apple and Google. The processor table in the privacy policy lists each one, what is sent, and when.
Questions
Only if a clinician already using the beta invites you. We are keeping the group small on purpose while the clinical workflows settle, and we would rather grow slowly than widely.
No. The only clinical use of a model in the product is summarising a consultation for the doctor, at the doctor's request. Diagnosis, prescription and every other clinical decision is made by your doctor.
When a doctor asks for a summary of your consultation, the consultation content — chief complaint, symptoms, messages, medicines, test requests, and your name, age and phone number — is sent to the language-model provider to produce it. It is not de-identified. If a doctor never requests a summary, no consultation of yours is sent. This is set out in full in the privacy policy.
You, and the doctors you consult with. Your consultations, documents, prescriptions and results are visible only through a consultation between you and that doctor. Doctors can also search a patient directory by name or phone in order to start one — that search shows identifying details, not your clinical record. No advertiser, data broker or unrelated user has access.
Yes, and it is worth knowing. A doctor can register a patient — name, date of birth, contact details, allergies, medical notes — in order to start a consultation before that person has an account. When you sign up with the same phone number, you claim that record and it becomes yours.
Partly. The mobile apps cache your consultations and messages so you can read what you already have without a connection, and queue what you send. Anything new — a message from your doctor, a document, a summary — needs the network.
Yes. Email us and we will export your record or delete it. Deletion has one limit worth stating up front: a clinician has their own record-keeping obligations for consultations they have conducted, so a consultation is not always ours alone to erase. The privacy policy explains what that means in practice.
During the beta, yes. If that changes we will say so before it changes, not afterwards.