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    Safer to sign

    Scribes make documents faster to write. We make them safer to sign.

    Faster is the side effect. Defensible is the point.

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    Psychiatric court report with every statement cited to its source records and one conflict flagged

    The problem, in numbers

    The draft is the easy part.

    ~1 hour

    what clinicians report a single court or medico-legal report takes to produce by hand

    Clinician-reported, Aisel timing dataset, Denmark & UK, 2025-26

    53-64 min

    the reported range across MHA reports, medico-legal reports and court reports; benefits reports ~32 min

    Same dataset, n=11-17 per document type

    2 hours

    of desk and EHR work for every 1 hour of direct patient time in ambulatory care

    Sinsky et al., Annals of Internal Medicine, 2016

    62%

    reduction in clinical-note documentation time with Aisel, stopwatch-timed

    Single pilot clinic, n=32 - clinical notes, not heavy reports

    Timing figures are clinician-reported estimates (275 entries, 16 task types, 8 clinic settings, Denmark & UK, 2025-26) except the 62% figure, which is stopwatch-timed from one pilot clinic. No AI-assisted timing data exists yet for the heavy report types.

    An hour of writing is not the problem. What the hour can't buy is certainty that every statement in it survives scrutiny - that's the part Aisel does.

    Where it breaks

    The risk isn't slow writing.

    The heavy documents - expert court reports, tribunal and Mental Health Act reports, medico-legal certificates, capability and benefits reports - are assembled from months or years of records. The clinician is not really writing; they are reconstructing.

    The risk isn't slow writing. It's an unsupported statement, a missed contradiction, or an unanswered statutory question surviving into a signed document. Those errors carry legal weight, not editorial weight.

    A faster draft makes that risk worse, not better, if nothing checks the draft. Speed without verification is just faster liability.

    For clinics, this is also an economics problem. Medico-legal work is among the best-paid work a clinic does, and preparation time is the bottleneck - verified reports in a fraction of the time means more instructions accepted, without more risk carried.

    How Aisel handles it

    Assemble. Verify. Sign.

    Four steps: upload records, generate the document, verify every statement, sign as the author
    1. 01

      Upload the patient's records once.

      Every document that matters to the case, in one place.

    2. 02

      Generate the document the case needs.

      Expert court report, tribunal or MHA report, medico-legal certificate, capability or benefits report.

    3. 03

      Verify: every statement cited to its source, side by side.

      Click any sentence to see the passage it came from.

    4. 04

      Review flags: contradictions between records or with the patient's account, with an accuracy indication.

      Nothing hidden. Every disagreement surfaced for the clinician's judgement.

    5. 05

      Close the gaps: the completeness check measures the report against what it's required to answer.

      Statutory questions, court instructions, insurance criteria - nothing left unanswered.

    6. 06

      Sign - as the author, with the evidence attached.

      The clinician is the author of record. The citations travel with the document.

    7. 07

      At discharge, the data is deleted; re-upload anytime.

      Records are not retained. If the case reopens, upload again.

    Evidence, never opinions

    The division of labour is the design.

    Aisel never generates clinical opinions. It assembles, cites and checks the evidence; the clinician forms the judgment, authors the conclusions, and signs. That division of labour is not a limitation - it's the design.

    Aisel assembles the evidence; the clinician forms the judgment and signs the document

    Frequently asked

    Questions clinicians ask.

    What document types does Aisel support?

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    Expert court reports, tribunal and Mental Health Act documentation, medico-legal certificates, capability and benefits reports, plus clinical notes, referral letters, summaries and treatment plans.

    Does Aisel write the clinical opinion?

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    No. Aisel assembles and cites evidence; opinions, conclusions and recommendations are authored by the clinician.

    How does citation verification work?

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    Every statement links to the passage in the source records it came from, shown side by side for review before signing.

    What happens to patient data afterwards?

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    Deleted at discharge. Records can be re-uploaded if the case reopens.

    Is Aisel compliant for medico-legal work?

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    Aisel is GDPR-compliant, ISO 27001 certified and end-to-end encrypted with UK/EU data residency. The signing clinician remains the author of record.

    See it on one of your own redacted cases.

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    Scale without compromise

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