Refining note using verbal or written commands
complete
B
Bill Faust
Using custom templates has been amazing and creates a note that is very similar to the structure I would use. Sometimes I wish there was more or less detail in certain areas. Similar to ChatGPT functionality of refining the information using follow up prompts, I feel like that would get my note even closer to perfect. For example, after a note is completed being able to say or type "please include more information about alternative treatments to BPH discussed" or "leave out any mention of Myasthenia Gravis" and then a new draft would be created using that. Could even potentially learn (through magic) our preferences that way.
Canny AI
Merged in a post:
Dictate to Correct First Draft
M
Mint Lamp
A generated document may be often 80% correct but with some missing detail or inaccuracies
Having a feature where the practitioner could dictate all the errors or missing detail when reading through the document to be corrected by Heidi in the second or regenerated draft.
This would be faster than correcting one detail at a time in the Ask Heidi bar
Kate from Heidi
complete
Kate from Heidi
You can use our new "Ask Heidi" feature to make edits to the notes, very similar to how you'd use chat GPT. You'll see it as a textbox at the bottom of the page under your note or additions areas where you can add a prompt to ask Heidi to edit your note in anyway you'd like, or create something new from your note.
It should work perfectly for all of the examples you have mentioned above! Currently ask Heidi is purely text based, but we're working on adding the ability to ask Heidi by speaking, like how you might use Siri!
You can learn more about the ask Heidi feature here. https://intercom.help/heidi-health/en/articles/8974408-what-is-ask-heidi
K
Kellie Brown
I couldn't agree more. I'm still confused if Heidi is actually showing learning in an ongoing way. She doesn't produce my templates in a consistent way so it implies she is learning over and over for the first time rather than with reinforcement.
J
Jordan Knapman
I think this is a must, adds flexibility about having a template that doesn't fit the patient presentation.
A
Andrea Hoeg
in progress