Interrogate the whole record. Every answer cited.
Medical record analysis software from Medrecords AI gives you 18 ways to question an ingested record: timelines, chat, semantic search, smart lists, trend tracking and annotations. Each answer is tied to its page and source. All of it is included in every subscription, at one flat rate.
By Ahmed Jemaa, Co-Founder & CEO of Medrecords AI · Published 10 Jul 2026 · Updated 10 Sep 2026
Interrogate the record. Every answer cited.
Interrogating the ingested record — timelines, chat, search, smart lists, trends, annotations — every answer cited to page and source.
Extracts clinical events into a color-coded timeline, every entry synced to its source page.
ExploreNew record batches arrive pre-deduplicated, summarized, and flagged where they agree, conflict, or add.
ExploreAsk the record anything — 1 file or 1,000; multi-step investigative answers, every statement cited.
ExplorePlain-English semantic search over the whole file, every hit linked to its page.
ExploreAuto-categorized, source-linked lists of every diagnosis, medication, procedure, and provider.
Explore3 answer modes — Evidence-Based, Interpretive, Extractive — every line cited.
ExploreAn AI evaluation framework scores every output and traces citations end to end; unsourced claims get flagged and corrected.
ExploreCross-references treatment history against the file and flags visits, providers, or date ranges that should exist but weren't produced.
ExploreExtracts ROM measurements and pain-scale ratings from every visit and lines them up across the file.
ExploreFollows one diagnosed condition across every visit that touches it and reads out a trend — worsening, stable, improving.
ExploreExtracts stated work/activity restrictions and return-to-work determinations, cited to source.
ExploreEvery treating provider extracted and listed, specialty-enriched, on the Smart List engine.
ExploreHighlights, notes, and tags on record pages, shared across the team — every annotation pinned to its page, work product kept separate.
ExploreSurfaces explicit negatives and expected-but-undocumented facts, keeping 'not documented' clearly separate from 'did not happen.'
ExploreExtracts social, family, occupational, allergy, prior-accident, prior-surgery, and pre-existing-condition history into one evidence-linked profile.
ExploreBuilds a dated trajectory of work status, functional limitations, rehab goals, assistive devices, and standardized outcome measures.
ExploreSuggests the likely date of injury with source citations attached, so review means confirming a candidate.
ExploreGroups and counts every body-part and injury reference across the file to show which anatomy the record centers on.
ExploreOne platform underneath.
Answers feed work product. What you find here becomes drafts, packets, and adjudication support.
Watch the search steps behind every answer
It opens on the Case Assistant in the demo case Rivera v. Coastline Freight. A new chat starts, the question "What work restrictions were given after the collision?" is typed in Clinical Synthesis mode, and the thread names itself after the question. A search trace then runs step by step: it loads the case overview, searches for "work restrictions", pulls records from Maple Ridge Orthopedics and checks documents around 03/14/2025, with a result count on each step. The trace folds into a "4 steps" pill and the answer arrives in 3 sentences, each with a numbered citation. The answer is selected, exported, and attached to the Record Review report as an appendix. The last scene shows the 3-pane workspace with the chronology, the assistant and the narrative side by side, a divider drag and the Layout menu. Every name, provider and date in the demo is invented.
Transcript
- Start a thread and ask the case in plain English.
- Watch each search step run, then read the cited answer.
- Select the answer and add it to a report.
- Chronology, assistant and narrative, side by side.
Ask your own file the hard questions.
Upload a single file and interrogate it — chronology, chat, search, trends — with every answer cited. Handled under our BAA; never used to train a model.