Cardiology · Mexico CityCardiology network
De-identified case: atypical chest pain in a 52-year-old woman with an inconclusive stress test. Coronary CT angiography or stress echocardiogram?
Shared from the visit · patient data de-identified
AI assistant for physicians
Just ask Oliver.
With your voice, whatever you need.
Anything irreversible is read back to you and waits for your “yes”.
Operates underHIPAAHL7 FHIRNOM-004NOM-024COFEPRIS
One assistant for your whole day
Everything you do as a physician, ask for it out loud.
It doesn’t just write the note. Oliver helps with every part of your practice: before, during and after each visit.
Visits
Listens, reasons through the case with you and flags what might be slipping past.
“Oliver, start the visit.”
Charts and notes
The note is ready when the door closes, with the patient’s full history at hand.
“Add that she denies fever.”
Prescriptions
Suggested medications with doses calculated from weight and kidney function.
“Amoxicillin for Sofía, 18 kilos.”
Tests
Orders labs and imaging and interprets the results against the case.
“Order a CBC and a metabolic panel.”
Schedule
Ask what’s on tomorrow or open a chart with your voice.
“Move tomorrow’s appointments to the afternoon.”
Referrals
Drafts the referral to the specialist with a summary of the case.
“Refer him to cardiology with the summary.”
Insurance
Fills in the insurer’s forms from the same chart.
“Bill this visit to the insurer.”
Follow-up
Treatment adherence, pending items, results and alerts for every patient, without relying on memory.
“Follow up with Juan on his treatment.”
This is what it looks like in a real visit.
Try it yourself. One visit, start to finish.
Start the visit, follow the guided exam on the body and watch the note come out. Sample data, no sign-up.
OliverDEMO · SAMPLE DATA
LRLucía Ramos
00:00
Listening……my head has been hurting for three days
Clinical decision support
Clinical answers, without leaving the visit.
Ask out loud or in writing. Oliver answers with the visit as context and every claim linked to its source: guidelines, literature and the chart itself.
Visit in progress · 08:42
Example
Should I adjust metformin with this kidney function?
With an eGFR of 38 mL/min, the guideline recommends reducing the dose to a maximum of 1,000 mg a day and monitoring kidney function every 3 to 6 monthsKDIGO 2022 · Diabetes in CKD. In the chart, eGFR was 52 eight months ago: the decline is recentLabs · February.
Add to planView sources
What might be slipping past, in time.
While you talk with the patient, Oliver cross-checks what it hears against their history and flags red flags and the questions that would change your management.
Listening · example
Red flag
Exertional chest pain with family history of heart disease: rule out acute coronary syndrome.
Suggested question
Does the pain radiate to the arm or jaw?
Live red flags
They appear quietly while you see the patient. If they don’t apply, dismiss them with a tap.
Questions that change management
Only the ones that would move your diagnosis or plan. Not a questionnaire.
With the whole history
Prior visits, tests and current medications feed the reasoning without you searching for them.
Arrive prepared. See patients without a keyboard.
Pre-visit
Reason for visit captured
History updated
Pre-diagnosis ready to review
The patient arrives with context
Before the visit, Oliver gathers the reason, history and a first line of reasoning so you walk in knowing why.
History · step 3 of 7
When did the pain start?
HoursDaysWeeks
Guided history-taking
When you want it, Oliver walks you step by step through the history for that complaint, leaving no gaps.
“Oliver, add that she denies fever.”
Subjective · Denies fever.
Hands-free, with your voice
Ask for changes, open a chart or start the visit by speaking. Anything irreversible is confirmed first.
You close the door and it’s all done.
The note, prescription, test orders and diagnosis codes all come from the same visit. Oliver proposes; nothing is signed without you.
To sign · example
Sign allClinical noteSOAP format
Metformin 500 mg every 12 hAdjusted to eGFR 38
Serum creatinine · HbA1cLab order
E11.2 · Type 2 diabetes with renal complicationsN18.3 · Chronic kidney disease, stage 3
The plan as a cart
Oliver recommends medications, tests and instructions. You choose what goes in and sign once.
Doses calculated, not guessed
Doses come from a deterministic calculation using the patient’s weight and kidney function, not the language model.
Codes with their rationale
Each ICD-10 code arrives with the part of the visit that supports it.
Ready for the insurer
If the patient is insured, the forms are filled from the same chart.
The visit ends.
Oliver stays on the case.
When results come in, Oliver reads them against the case and tells you what needs action. Each patient’s pending items stay in view, not in your memory.
Results interpreted
Labs and imaging read in the context of the visit that ordered them.
Pending items per patient
Who is waiting on tests, on an appointment, on an answer from you.
Your day at a glance
Ask “what’s on tomorrow?” and get a summary.
Integrated with Colegas
Your network of peers, inside your assistant.
Oliver integrates with Colegas, the professional network for physicians: share clinical content, discuss cases and join networks in your specialty without leaving where you work.
Colegas · example
CardiologyPediatricsInternal medicineGynecology
Share clinical content
Post cases, guidelines and lessons. Patient data is de-identified before it leaves your chart.
Specialty networks
Join groups of peers in your specialty and follow what they discuss.
Peer consults
Ask a colleague for a second opinion and get the answer right next to the case.
Trust and compliance.
A clinical assistant is only useful if the physician can audit what it proposes and the patient can trust where their data lives.
Built for NOM-004 and NOM-024
A structured clinical record that follows Mexican regulation and interoperates over HL7 FHIR.
Patient data encrypted
Clinical information is stored encrypted and every access is logged.
Every suggestion with its source
See where each claim comes from before you accept it.
The physician decides and signs
Oliver proposes. Nothing enters the chart or reaches the patient without your signature.
You speak.
Oliver does it.
Writes the note.
Anatomical model: BodyParts3D, © The Database Center for Life Science, adapted. License CC BY 4.0.