For complex consultations

Walk in with the available history already read.

n1 organises the records you have into a timeline and a draft report. You check the source pages, decide what matters, and control what is shared.

The appointment itself

The reading happens before the room, not in it.

n1 can assemble the history in advance. What is left for the consultation is the part only you can do.

Concept footage · Pexels
Before the visit

Prepare around the questions that matter.

Scan the prepared history, then look at the detail you need.

01

What changed?

Compare results over time. Put what was diagnosed, treated, and done on one timeline.

02

What supports it?

Open the source page behind a result or a report statement whenever you need to check it.

03

What should be shared?

Edit the report, sign off the final version, and control who may see it.

Prepared patient historySynthetic data
Open the full sample report →
Clinical control

You decide. n1 only prepares.

Interpretationn1 can draft notes on what results may mean, but you check them and decide if they are relevant.

VerificationThe source page stays available whenever you want to check it.

ApprovalYou edit and approve the report before it is shared.

AccessA report link can be password-protected and revoked.

Where it is used

Three points in the same day.

One prepared history serves the visit. It also serves the review after it, and the results that come later.

A doctor in a consulting room
In the consulting roomThe history has been read before the appointment starts, so the time goes to the patient.
A doctor reviewing records at a desk
At reviewEach line in the draft opens the source page behind it, so you can check and edit it before you sign off.
A scientist working in a laboratory
When results arriveNew results from any lab join the timeline you already have. They do not start a new record.

Photos are for illustration. The people shown do not use n1 and do not endorse it.

Try it on a patient history of your own.

Start a free account and bring one in. Or show us how your practice prepares for complex consultations.