Talk it through.
Text or an AI voice conversation with spoken replies, depending on what feels easier. Ask a question, explain a concern or return to something you’ve been working on.
THE EXPERIENCE WE’RE DESIGNING
Care that builds
on what matters
to you.
We’re building Nonicate around your health history, everyday life and goals, with AI to help make sense of that context and connections to care when it’s needed.
A record, with open questions.
- 01 / YOUR ENTRYNighttime concern, right side. More detail needed before this can be understood● You · 23 Sep
- 02 / UNRESOLVEDMedication dose differs across sources112 mcg / 137 mcg · no current dose selected
- 03 / MISSINGHistorical ferritin result unavailable■ Draw recorded · 14 Mar 2024
Read the full concern
Nighttime concern, right side. More detail needed before this can be understood
“it's been about three weeks now, mostly at night, right side”
The details you share.
The context you keep.
Conversation is one part of the picture. The intended experience also connects your information, the steps you take and what happens afterward.
Bring the context together.
With your permission, bring relevant records, results and wearable data into view. Keep their sources and dates visible, along with gaps or information that disagrees.
Make room for your goals.
Plans for everyday health should account for your history, medicines, priorities and circumstances, whether you want to sleep better, move more or manage an ongoing concern.
Notice what changes.
Follow symptoms, cycles, habits and the effects of care over time. Your observations belong alongside clinical information, with the difference between them kept clear.
Connect to care.
Bring relevant context into clinical care, testing or a visit in person when appropriate. We’re exploring the partnerships and workflows needed to make those steps part of the service.
Know what comes next.
Keep track of the plan, questions still open and results still expected. The next conversation should build on what happened after care, not just what was recommended.
A CLOSER LOOK
From what you say
to what you can check.
Information should stay connected to its source. The record below shows the distinction between your words, a proposed field and something the system does not know.
Your words. Still your words.
WHAT YOU SAID / NOTE 2085
it's been about three weeks now, mostly at night, right side
Select an underlined phrase to find the field it supports.
PROPOSED FIELDS / NOT CLINICALLY VERIFIED
- Duration you described
- About three weeksWhat you said · 23 Sep · view phrase supporting duration you described
- Timing you described
- Mostly at nightWhat you said · 23 Sep · view phrase supporting timing you described
- Side you described
- What you said · 23 Sep · view phrase supporting side you described
Right side. You didn’t say where, so nothing more specific is recorded.
OUTSIDE THE RECORD
Specific body location: not stated in what you said
No source in this quote. Any inferred location would be an unsupported AI proposal, not a fact.
What to expect. What to question.
What should happen when important details are missing?
Information needs to be usable without looking more certain than it is. A medicine’s name alone may not tell us its exact ingredients, strength or how someone takes it.
Medication check
The pain reliever’s active ingredient is confirmed as acetaminophen. The cold medicine’s exact product and how often it’s taken are not, so no total daily amount is worked out.
- A pain relieverActive ingredient confirmed: acetaminophen.
- A cold medicineExact product not yet confirmed.
The same active ingredient, acetaminophen, may appear in both.
- The exact cold product still needs confirming.
- How often it’s taken still needs confirming.
- The total daily amount is not calculated until both are confirmed.
Acetaminophen is recognized by its standard RxNorm code (161), not by a brand name, so the comparison is between ingredients.
How should information stay connected to its source?
We plan to keep sources and relevant dates attached to information, with a way to inspect or correct it. What you report, what a source document says and what a clinician confirms should remain distinguishable. Corrections should preserve the history, and missing information should stay visible.
From conversation to care
A useful next step.
On either side of a visit.
We want people to arrive with their questions and relevant history easier to review, and leave with a clearer view of what follows. We’re also exploring how providers could use that context in their own work.
Nonicate for providersThis is only the beginning
A longer view.
Starting with you.
Follow Nonicate as we build what comes next.
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