Patient-side
The patient owns the Companion account and decides when to record and what to share.
Companion helps people prepare for visits, remember what was discussed and keep track of next steps without requiring you to change systems or create another clinician account.
Visit memory · Today
You discussed symptoms, the current medication plan and follow-up after blood tests.
The patient owns the Companion account and decides when to record and what to share.
The consumer experience does not need access to your clinical systems to work.
Visit memories are designed to reflect the recorded conversation rather than create new clinical recommendations.
Companion is meant to reduce the gap between what was discussed in the room and what the patient remembers afterwards.
Plain-language organization of the visit rather than a replacement clinician note.
Tasks are shown only when supported by a clinician statement or an agreed plan in the transcript.
Follow-up intervals and reminders that were actually mentioned during the visit.
Transcript-grounded answers that say when the conversation did not contain the requested information.
No. Companion is a patient-side consumer product. Nothing enters your EHR automatically. If a patient shows or shares information and you decide it matters clinically, your normal documentation process still applies.
No. The patient must actively start each recording. We tell users to follow applicable recording law and local clinic policy and to tell participants before recording.
No. Companion works independently of a hospital or clinic system. A patient can show information on their own device or create a time-limited share without an EHR integration.
A transcript-grounded visit memory: a recap, key topics, clinician-stated points, next steps, reminders and medication mentions where the conversation supports them. The original transcript remains available for checking context.
The current product boundary is capture, organization, memory and sharing. Its AI preparation flow is instructed not to diagnose, triage, recommend tests or recommend treatment, and Ask about this visit is limited to what the transcript says.
We’re happy to discuss the patient-side product, privacy boundaries, or how it differs from provider software.