Companion prepares
Review the information and visible gaps. Transfer the material to the clinician’s view.
RHEUMANEXT V2 · FROM PREPARATION TO REVIEW
I want to discuss pain and morning stiffness in my hands and how they affect everyday activities.
A fictional history. The summary is not a health assessment.
See the summary and its source ↗For patients and rheumatologists. Companion organises pre-visit information. Clinic Assistant brings its sources, gaps and updates into a structured review.
New in v2: transfer a specific case from Companion to Clinic Assistant and return an update within one session.
Synthetic data · no account · decisions remain with the clinician
SEE HOW IT WORKS
The patient prepares information. The clinician notices a gap and asks a question. See what the reply adds to the summary for review.
Playback controls are available in the video player.
Demonstration prototype, not for clinical use. User actions transfer information within one local session.
Try the interactive demoA description of the scenes and key changes on screen. The film contains no audio; narrative captions are included in the picture.
Companion shows synthetic case V2-CONSULT-01. A patient has prepared information about hand pain, morning stiffness and their effect on everyday activities.
A user action transfers the material from Companion to Clinic Assistant within one local demonstration session. The clinician receives a summary of the same case and can check the source of an entry.
The original entry reads, “I mainly notice stiffness in the morning. I have not recorded how long it lasts.” The clinician can see that the duration is missing. Missing information is not treated as a negative answer.
The clinician opens the available question. Companion shows: “How long does morning stiffness in your hands last after waking?” The film switches from the clinician’s perspective to the patient’s.
The patient applies the prepared reply: “About 45 minutes after waking.” A user action then transfers the update back to Clinic Assistant.
The clinician’s view now includes the 45-minute duration and its source. The original description and previous version remain available. The reply adds context without replacing the patient’s entry.
The clinician records a review of the consultation purpose, saves a local draft and downloads the material as TXT. The film shows part of the downloaded file. Reviewing one field does not approve the entire medical record. Decisions stay with the clinician; this is a prototype using synthetic data, not for clinical use.
CONNECTED WITHIN THIS WORKFLOW
The summary, the clinician’s question and the update refer to the same case. Compare the original entry with the current material for review.
Review the information and visible gaps. Transfer the material to the clinician’s view.
Check an entry’s source and identify the missing information that needs an answer.
Apply the prepared answer in Companion. Send it back and compare the versions.
A shared session in page memory. Resetting, reloading or switching language starts it again.
FOUR ROLES IN RHEUMANEXT
Companion and Clinic Assistant share a workflow, and RheumaCheck receives its symptom information. RheumaCare uses a separate case of diagnosed rheumatoid arthritis: adding a tuberculosis assessment updates the option map.
For people preparing to see a rheumatologist. Organises symptoms, treatment and questions into a clear summary to discuss at the consultation.
The clinician’s workspace in RheumaNext: structured visit context, sources, gaps and material for verification. In the v2 workflow, it receives the Companion summary and the returning update.
A research prototype for clinicians and people interested in symptom assessment. Uses fictional examples to show consultation guidance, the reasons behind it and information that is missing.
A research prototype for clinicians examining rheumatoid arthritis treatment. Uses fictional examples to show missing information and constraints on options that need to be considered during a treatment review.
YOUR PERSPECTIVE
Visit preparation, clinical review and product development have different needs. Choose your path.
See how to bring together topics, questions and history before a consultation, then supply a missing detail.
Preparing for a visit →Trace information sources, examine gaps and compare the material before and after an update.
The review workflow →Explore the initial workflow for rheumatology clinics, the business hypothesis and a measurable next step.
Technology and collaboration →TECHNOLOGY & EVIDENCE
Defined rules, versions and sources make a result traceable. See how changing symptoms affects RheumaCheck and why a missing tuberculosis assessment in the RheumaCare example withholds the option map. Technical checks do not establish clinical effectiveness.
Explore the evidence scope ↗