Representative clinical workflows

See where n1 fits in a complex patient review.

Three synthetic examples. Each one shows the input, the doctor’s task, the review step, and the output.

Followed end to end

Three reviews, from the source file to the approved report.

Each flow below runs on made-up data. It shows every handoff. That includes the point where the doctor takes over.

Concept footage · Pexels

Representative workflows

Made-up data · not real case studies · no real patient record is shown here

Workflow 01 · Multi-panel lab review

When to use: Repeated laboratory panels need to be compared across dates.
Input: Three synthetic panels containing 45 biomarkers across 18 months.
Doctor’s question: Which trajectories warrant closer review or follow-up?
What n1 prepares: A longitudinal report with trajectories, findings and data gaps.
What the doctor checks: Check each recorded value against its source page, then weigh what it means and what to do.

Output · health-over-time report

Workflow 02 · Consultation preparation

When to use: A broad set of recorded results needs a structured first review.
Input: Synthetic multi-panel laboratory data for one prepared patient.
Doctor’s question: Which alerts, patterns and gaps matter for this visit?
What n1 prepares: A draft health summary. It is sorted by body system and by what matters most.
What the doctor checks: Every finding, recommendation and gap before adding clinical judgement.

Output · draft health summary

Workflow 03 · Controlled handover

When to use: A reviewed report needs to leave the clinician’s workspace.
Input: The report version selected by the clinician.
Doctor’s question: Is this the right report, version, reader and way in?
What n1 prepares: A downloadable PDF, or a report link you can protect and revoke.
What the doctor checks: Report content and link settings, before you choose what to share.

Across every workflow

n1 sorts the records and can draft notes on what they may mean. The clinician verifies that draft, applies judgement, and decides what is shared.

Bring your files, the clinical question, the reviewer and the reader. We will show where n1 fits, and where it does not.