The clinical brief & diagnosis ideas

The AI’s reading, explained.

In one sentence

A second opinion: possible diagnoses with evidence, open questions, and what might help.

What’s inside

Possible diagnoses (with official ICD-11 codes and the exact lines they’re based on), the questions still worth asking, a short “why this person is struggling” picture, and suggested approaches.

Each candidate shows how confident the AI is. Low confidence early on is normal — it’s a starting point, not a verdict.

You confirm what’s true

Accept, edit, or reject each part. Only what you confirm is saved to the client’s record, building up over time.

Words on this page

Diagnosis ideas · Diagnosis candidates (ICD-11)The conditions the AI thinks best fit what it heard, each with an official WHO code (ICD-11). One can be marked the main one.
The shortlist of possibilities · DifferentialSeveral conditions that could explain what you are seeing, kept side by side until you can rule some in and others out.
How sure the AI is · AI confidenceA rough percentage for how strongly the evidence in this session points to that idea. Low early on is normal and expected.
The proof behind it · Supporting evidenceThe exact lines from the session the AI is leaning on, with who said them and when — so you can check its reasoning yourself.
What's still to find out · Assessment gapsThe questions still worth asking before you can be confident — each with a short reason why it matters.
The bigger picture · Case formulationA short story of why this person is struggling — what set it off, what keeps it going, and their strengths. Not a label; the 'why' behind the work.
The plan ahead · Treatment planThe approach, the stages you expect to move through, and clear goals — each with a way to tell whether it is working.
Suggested approaches · Recommended therapiesTherapy methods that tend to help with this kind of difficulty, each with a short reason and the evidence behind it.

See all words explained →

What the AI does (and doesn’t)PHQ-9 & GAD-7 in plain words

The clinical brief & diagnosis ideas

The AI’s reading, explained.

In one sentence

A second opinion: possible diagnoses with evidence, open questions, and what might help.

What’s inside

Each candidate shows how confident the AI is. Low confidence early on is normal — it’s a starting point, not a verdict.

You confirm what’s true

Accept, edit, or reject each part. Only what you confirm is saved to the client’s record, building up over time.

Words on this page

Diagnosis ideas · Diagnosis candidates (ICD-11)The conditions the AI thinks best fit what it heard, each with an official WHO code (ICD-11). One can be marked the main one.
The shortlist of possibilities · DifferentialSeveral conditions that could explain what you are seeing, kept side by side until you can rule some in and others out.
How sure the AI is · AI confidenceA rough percentage for how strongly the evidence in this session points to that idea. Low early on is normal and expected.
The proof behind it · Supporting evidenceThe exact lines from the session the AI is leaning on, with who said them and when — so you can check its reasoning yourself.
What's still to find out · Assessment gapsThe questions still worth asking before you can be confident — each with a short reason why it matters.
The bigger picture · Case formulationA short story of why this person is struggling — what set it off, what keeps it going, and their strengths. Not a label; the 'why' behind the work.
The plan ahead · Treatment planThe approach, the stages you expect to move through, and clear goals — each with a way to tell whether it is working.
Suggested approaches · Recommended therapiesTherapy methods that tend to help with this kind of difficulty, each with a short reason and the evidence behind it.

See all words explained →

What the AI does (and doesn’t)PHQ-9 & GAD-7 in plain words

The clinical brief & diagnosis ideas

What’s inside

You confirm what’s true

Words on this page

Related

More in Understanding the AI

The clinical brief & diagnosis ideas

What’s inside

You confirm what’s true

Words on this page

Related

More in Understanding the AI