You run the visit.
It watches the chart.
While you talk with your patient, Signals compares the conversation with what’s already in the chart, like allergies, medications, and open follow-ups, then quietly flags anything that doesn’t line up.
Dr. Mercer
Any changes since we adjusted the dose last month?
Patient
The mornings are better, but it comes back by evening.
Signals
What it does
Signals follows the encounter in real time, from the conversation and note in progress to the patient history already on file. It surfaces what’s easy to miss under time pressure: a documented drug allergy that conflicts with a new prescription, an interaction with an existing medication, or a result flagged for follow-up that was never closed.
Three kinds of flags
Each signal appears when it matters, phrased the way you’d say it yourself.
Safety
Allergies & interactions
Cross-checked against the chart’s allergy and medication lists as drugs come up in conversation.
Urgency
Red flags
Symptoms that need immediate attention are flagged during the visit.
Continuity
Follow-ups
Open follow-ups are flagged before the visit ends so nothing gets missed.
Quiet by design
Alert fatigue is not caused by too many alerts. It is caused by alerts that demand an answer before you are ready to give one.
The usual alert
It interrupts your work and makes you respond before you can move on. Soon, answering becomes automatic, and the next alert gets dismissed without being read.
A Signal
It sits beside your work and asks for nothing. There is no button to press to make it go away, which means there is nothing to press without reading.
Who it’s for
Clinicians who see a high volume of patients, where small details are easier to miss
Clinicians managing complex patients on multiple medications
Clinicians who want a safety net during the visit without another checklist to manage
You run the visit.It watches the chart.
While you talk with your patient, Signals compares the conversation with what’s already in the chart, then quietly flags anything that doesn’t line up.
Signals is decision support, not a clinical safety system. It cannot see what is not in the record, and the absence of a flag is not confirmation that nothing was missed.