The Small Mercy demo · synthetic examples
A conversation, a draft, then your review. The guided walkthrough needs JavaScript. You can still listen to each fictional conversation and read its scripted draft below. No patient data or live clinical processing is used.
Knee follow-up An unclear follow-up interval stays visible for the clinician to check.
Scripted transcript Clinician: Good to see you, Alex. How has your right knee been over the last couple of weeks?
Patient: It's a bit better. It still aches after a long day on my feet, especially going down stairs, but I'm managing to do the exercises.
Clinician: Have you had any locking, giving way, or swelling?
Patient: No locking or giving way, and I haven't noticed any swelling. The exercises seem to be helping.
Clinician: I've examined your knee today. There's no visible swelling or warmth. You have full movement, and there's mild tenderness around the kneecap.
Clinician: My assessment is improving patellofemoral pain.
Patient: That's reassuring. I was worried I'd done more damage.
Clinician: We'll continue the exercise programme. I'll review you in
Clinician: [unclear] — listen to check
Clinician: Please come back sooner if the symptoms change.
Draft for review Subjective Right knee pain improving over the past two weeks. Still aches after prolonged standing and going down stairs. Doing exercises, which seem to help. No locking, giving way or swelling reported.
Objective No visible swelling or warmth. Full range of movement. Mild tenderness around the patella.
Assessment Improving patellofemoral pain, as stated by the clinician.
Plan Continue the exercise programme. Return sooner if symptoms change. Follow-up interval: [unclear] — listen and check before using.
Draft actions Review right knee · Date needs review
Medication check Targin keeps its brand name and gains a visible generic annotation.
Scripted transcript Clinician: Let's check your regular medicines today, Jordan. What are you taking for your back pain?
Patient: I take Targin, but I can't remember the strength. I've left the box at home.
Clinician: How has the pain been since we last spoke?
Patient: About the same. I'm sleeping a bit better, though. I haven't noticed any new problems.
Clinician: Your blood pressure today is one hundred and twenty-eight over seventy-eight, and your pulse is seventy-two. You're alert and comfortable here in the room.
Clinician: My assessment today is a medication reconciliation review, with the Targin strength still unverified. I'm not changing your prescription today.
Patient: Would it help if I brought the box with me?
Clinician: Yes, please bring the medication box to your next visit. We'll check the strength before updating the medication record.
Patient: No worries. I'll bring it in.
Draft for review Subjective Patient reports taking Targin (oxycodone+naloxone) for back pain; cannot recall the strength. Pain unchanged since last review, sleep a little better. No new problems reported.
Objective BP 128/78 mmHg. Pulse 72 bpm. Alert and comfortable in the room.
Assessment Medication reconciliation review. Targin strength remains unverified, as stated by the clinician.
Plan No prescription change today. Patient to bring the medication box to the next visit; check the strength before updating the medication record. Dose: [not stated].
Draft actions Check Targin strength from box · No date stated
Referral letter A spoken referral becomes a letter draft, with missing details left for review.
Scripted transcript Clinician: You said the tingling in your right hand started two months ago. Tell me a little more about it.
Patient: It's mostly in my thumb and the next two fingers. It's worse at night, and sometimes it wakes me up.
Clinician: Have you noticed any change in your grip?
Patient: No, I can still open jars and carry things as usual.
Clinician: On examination today, your grip strength is normal. Light touch feels reduced over the right index finger.
Clinician: My assessment is possible carpal tunnel syndrome. I'd like the hand clinic to assess this further.
Patient: Okay. What will you put in the letter?
Clinician: I'll write a referral to the hand clinic. I'll include the two-month history, the night symptoms, and today's examination findings.
Patient: Thank you. I'd like to get it checked.
Draft for review Subjective Right-hand tingling for two months, affecting the thumb, index and middle fingers. Worse at night and sometimes wakes the patient. No reported change in grip; can open jars and carry things as usual.
Objective Normal grip strength. Reduced light-touch sensation over the right index finger.
Assessment Possible carpal tunnel syndrome, as stated by the clinician. Further assessment requested.
Plan Referral to the hand clinic, including the two-month history, night symptoms and examination findings.
Draft actions Draft hand clinic referral · No date stated
Draft letter To: Hand clinic
I am referring Lucía Morales for assessment of possible carpal tunnel syndrome.
Right-hand tingling has been present for two months, affecting the thumb, index and middle fingers. It is worse at night and sometimes wakes the patient. The patient reports no change in grip.
On examination, grip strength is normal, with reduced light-touch sensation over the right index finger. Please assess.
Allergies · [not stated]
Clinical team huddle Decisions and an action stay in draft until the team reviews them.
Scripted transcript Chair: Let's agree how outstanding patient calls get handed over after clinic.
Colleague: Let's use one handover checklist, with the owner and status for each call.
Chair: Agreed. Maya will circulate a draft checklist before next Tuesday's huddle. We'll review it then.
Colleague: That works for me.
Draft for review Discussed Handover of outstanding patient calls after clinic.
Decision to review Use one checklist with an owner and status for each call.
Next meeting Review the draft checklist at next Tuesday's huddle.
Draft actions Maya to circulate draft checklist · Before next Tuesday's huddle