Alternatives
Products that do what Real-time diagnosis code suggestions while typing a medical encounter does
Hey HN! Abboud Chaballout here - founder of Diagnoss - where we aim to free medical providers from the mundane. One of the tools we built reads clinicians' notes in real-time, as they are charting, to tee up diagnoses they can use for documentation purposes. You can try it here: (https://demo.diagnoss.com/) without downloading anything. The current workflow of doctors today requires them to (1) type out a patient encounter (e.g. "patient presents with chest pain") and then (2) use a search bar in their electronic health record system to search and add the chest pain diagnosis…
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Hey HN! Like most here regular meetings have always been a big part of my work. Over the years I've learned the value of active note taking in these meetings. Meaning: not minutes, not transcriptions or AI summaries, but me using my brain to actively pull out the key points in short form bullet-like notes, as the meeting is going on, as I'm talking and listening (and probably typing with one hand). This could be agenda points to cover, any interesting sidebars raised, insights gotten to in a discussion, actions agreed to (and a way to track whether they got done next time!). It's both useful…
Dec 2025 · withdocket.com
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Hey HN, We're Alex, Martin and Laurent. We previously founded Wit.ai (W14), which we sold to Facebook in 2015. Since 2019, we've been working on Nabla (https://nabla.com), an intelligent assistant for health practitioners. When GPT-3 was released in 2020, we investigated it's usage in a medical context[0], to mixed results. Since then we’ve kept exploring opportunities at the intersection of healthcare and AI, and noticed that doctors spend am awful lot of time on medical documentation (writing clinical notes, updating their EHR, etc.). Today, we're releasing Nabla Copilot, a…
2023
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Since medical school years ago, I have been trying to find way for long term knowledge management and retention. I finally ended up with Obsidian on the desktop, but it's still difficult to access my knowledge anywhere online, until I made my own online wiki. Things that helped me get to this step: 1. "How to Take Smart Notes" 2. Evergreen notes by Andy: https://notes.andymatuschak.org/Evergreen_notes. This website shows the culmination of my personal knowledge with search bar. The idea is that I should be able to find what I'm looking for within seconds, otherwise the title…
2023 · wiki.krxiang.com
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I have some chronic medical conditions, and spend a lot of time asking about different drugs and supplements. Wanted to create a resource that others might get value from. It's trained to always provide citations, and to urge people to see their doctor before making major decisions. Open for feedback.
2024 · agenthost.ai
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Coding an app which can check symptoms and diagnose diseases is nice and cool but penetrating the notoriously conservative healthcare institutions is haard. This is What Doctors Told Us About MedAsk’s Role in Clinical Workflows https://app.medask.tech
2025 · medask.tech
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See, understand, and explore your imaging results
Jun 2026 · braid.health
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Feb 2026 · healthyhabitsvault.com
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Instant symptom patient cards for MCI & hospital exercises
Dec 2025
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I am diagnostic radiologist with over 40 years experience. In diagnostic testing, many terms are used to describe how well the test detects the disease or disorder. Examples are “sensitivity”, “specificity”, “predictive values”, “odds ratio”, “likelihood ratios” and numerous others. In the literature and medical presentations there is often not much consistency in their use; as a physician listening to or reading research, I was perpetually unclear on how these terms “fit together”. My solution was to invent the visual 2 by 2 diagram, or truth diagram, as a graphical alternative to the…
Mar 2026 · kmrjohnson55.github.io
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