iClerk works from your department's own guidelines rather than the open internet. It keeps an eye out for the diagnoses you can't afford to miss. And it won't put anything in front of you without showing you where it came from.
It writes the note as well, obviously.
Everything below is running now, on the system you'd be signing into.
Where it comes from. iClerk was built around the way an acute medicine physician works — the emergency department, the acute take, the patient you are seeing while three others are waiting. But the guidelines, the pearls and the must-not-miss list are written by your own department, so it fits whichever specialty writes them.
Your material goes in at the top. Nothing else does.
Anything the sources don't actually support is taken off the draft before it reaches you, and if a step fails it switches itself off rather than guessing.
iClerk isn't finished. It's a proof of concept. It is not a registered medical device, and nobody is using it on real patients.
There are no percentages anywhere on this page, because we haven't run the study that would produce them. The DCB0129 clinical safety case is written and waiting on sign-off. If you try it, treat it as an evaluation and nothing more — the clinical decisions stay yours.
Thirty days to try it, no card. These numbers are for the pre-deployment phase and will probably move before we release properly.
Sign in with Google, run a patient you remember well, and see whether it finds what you found.
iClerk is in pre-deployment and is not currently in use with patients. Access is for evaluation only. No invitation code needed.