The AI-native hospital EHR

The EHR that works the shift with you.

Sammy lives inside the record, from the emergency department to the inpatient floor. Talk to it, and the chart fills in as suggestions for you to accept.

Bring Sammy to your hospital

Try it: hold “Hold to talk” on the chart.

Rosa Alvarez67 F · Room 1 · Triage · fictional patient
Press and hold, or hold the space bar, to hear what Sammy does with a triage conversation.
Hold the button and talk. Nothing is saved until you accept.
“Short of breath since Tuesday. She’s allergic to sulfa, gets a rash.”
Sammy heard 3 things. Nothing is saved until you accept.
Saved to the chart by you.

HR108
SpO₂88%
Temp38.6°
RR24
Chief complaint—Suggested
Onset—Suggested
Allergies—Suggested
ArrivalWalk-in · 1:52 AMSuggested
Pain3 / 10Suggested

One record

Seven layers of care. Sammy in every one.

From the front door to the inpatient floor, one chart that every role works in, built new around the people who use it.

01 · Arrive

Registration from a photo of the card.

Sammy reads the ID and insurance card and fills the registration form as suggestions you can edit.

  • Checks for a patient already in the system
  • Nothing is saved until the clerk accepts

02 · Triage

The nurse talks. The triage sheet fills in.

One conversation, heard once, proposes fields across the chart, and Sammy drafts the acuity.

  • The level is recorded only when the nurse signs
  • Pathways like sepsis start only when a clinician starts them

03 · Workup

The whole story before you open the door.

Visits from the hospital's previous system, home medications and allergies arrive in one chart.

  • Ask Sammy what matters; answers link to the chart
  • Prior history readable from day one

04 · Orders

Orders lined up, checked before signing.

Sammy suggests orders from what it heard and the department's order sets.

  • Allergy and safety checks run before anything is signed
  • Results land with a short summary

05 · Medications

A dose said out loud waits for the nurse.

At the bedside the nurse can say what was given, and Sammy lines it up on the MAR.

  • Nothing reaches the MAR until the nurse confirms
  • Every dose stays on the administration history

06 · The note

A drafted note that shows its sources.

The note drafts itself from the visit and the chart, and every section opens to where it came from.

  • A checker flags what is incomplete
  • A coding meter shows what the documentation supports

07 · The unit

The same record upstairs.

Admission, nurse report, the unit census and a shift worklist, in the chart the ED already started.

  • Handoffs drafted for the next team to review
  • No interface between the ED and the floor

Sammy proposes. A clinician decides.

Listens only when askedSammy hears what you choose to share: while you hold the button, or during a visit you start recording.
Suggests, never signsEvery field, order, dose and note Sammy drafts waits for a person to accept it, and each one can be undone.
Shows its workEvery drafted sentence opens to the conversation, chart entry or paper it came from.

Ambient documentation

The note writes itself, and shows where every word came from.

Sammy is the scribe inside the EHR: it drafts the note from the visit and the chart. A checker flags what is incomplete, and a coding meter shows what the documentation supports. You edit and sign.

Tap any sentence in the note.

ED course · 4 sources

Heard
Room conversation · 2:04 AM · triage “She’s been short of breath since Tuesday.”
Completeness check cleanSupports level 4 · one element from 5
Anything I should know from her last visits?

Two visits for COPD exacerbation this year, both discharged on prednisone. Sulfa allergy with a rash, entered at triage. Visit · Jun 12

Discharge summary, Jun 12: “COPD exacerbation, improved on nebulizers; prednisone 40 mg for 5 days.”

Ask Sammy

About this patient, or about the evidence.

Sammy answers from the chart with links to the entries it used. For a clinical question, it reads the current medical literature and quotes the passage behind each claim.

Everywhere care happens

At the workstation, on the unit, in your pocket.

Web and desktopThe full record in the browser, or as an app for Mac and Windows.
iPadThe tracking board, and triage at the bedside with a live checklist of what has been charted.
iPhoneTeam messages, and a microphone for the chart open on the computer.

For hospitals

Switching is the hard part. We do it with you.

Moving a hospital to a new record is a project, not a download. Sammy is built to make the move without losing the history, the habits or the connections you already have.

Your history comes with you

Records from your previous EHR are readable in Sammy from the first day, beside every new visit.

Your templates, rebuilt

Charting templates in the shape your staff already know, with an editor to change them.

Your systems, connected

Interfaces speak HL7 v2 and FHIR R4, so lab, imaging and bedside devices talk to the same chart.

Your data stays yours

Export a patient’s complete record whenever you need it, in standard formats.

Security, described plainly.

How we protect patient data
HIPAA compliantAdministrative, physical and technical safeguards across the platform, under a Business Associate Agreement with your hospital.
One hospital, one deploymentSeparate databases, storage and access for every hospital. Nothing pooled.
Every read, every writeChart access and changes are logged, with break-the-glass for exceptions.
Sign-in your IT trustsMicrosoft and Google single sign-on, or passwords with required MFA.
Sammy the Samoyed lying down, resting

Give your clinicians the shift back.

We bring Sammy to a few hospitals at a time. Tell us about yours.

Bring Sammy to your hospital