Medical Mode · ProMax
Eleven notes, and everyone has gone home.
The last patient left forty minutes ago. What you have is shorthand, abbreviations and your own memory — and a referral letter that reads carelessly is read carelessly at the other end.
A note as it gets written
62M, chest pain x2 days, worse on exertion. BP 148/92, HR 88. Started lisinopril 10mg daily 3 weeks ago. ECG NAD. Probably musculoskeletal but want to rule out cardiac. Ref cardiology.
Why a general writing tool is the wrong instrument
Every writing assistant is built to make prose clearer, and clearer almost always means shorter and more certain. In most writing that is an improvement. In a clinical note it is a change to the record.
A differential looks like indecision. A hedge looks like a writer who has not committed. Repeated figures look like clutter, so 10 mg becomes “a low dose” and 148/92 becomes “mildly elevated”. Each of those edits makes the sentence read better and the note less true.
Medical mode is built around what it must not alter: doses, routes, frequencies, timelines, and the distinction between what you observed and what you suspect.
What this is not
- Not an EHR integration
- It does not connect to Epic, Cerner or anything else, and it never touches a patient record. It rewrites text you have selected, wherever you happen to be typing it.
- Not clinical decision support
- It has no view on whether your assessment is right. It makes the sentence read the way you meant it to.
- Not a replacement for your own read
- It catches the sentence that came out wrong at the end of a long day. It does not catch the thing you forgot to write down.
Check it against your own notes
Paste in something you have already written up — ideally with a dose in it and a diagnosis you were not certain about. Read what comes back. If a figure moved or a maybe became a definitely, you will see it immediately.