Presence
01Maintain eye contact
The capture layer keeps typing from becoming the center of the patient conversation.
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Clinical memory
Context
Keep transcripts, prior notes, and patient instructions close to the workflow.
Product proof
Context belongs in the clinical day.
The page structure follows the product job: what changes in the visit, what becomes easier after the visit, and what still stays under clinician control.
Product visuals
Context shown in the workflow.
Each product page anchors the promise in visible capture, review, sync, or EHR handoff surfaces instead of relying on abstract feature language.
Patient memory
The patient view starts with memory
Prior summaries and encounter facts stay close to the note so the clinician is not reconstructing the story.
Review context
Context sits beside the draft
Files, transcript details, and instructions belong in the review surface, where judgment happens.
Continuity
Sync preserves continuity
The same context has to survive after the room changes, the device syncs, and the chart handoff begins.
Clinical workflow
Context should behave like part of the visit, not a separate admin job.
Context turns the CortexaNote encounter record into a cleaner clinical workflow surface.
- History access
- Advanced search
- Patient instruction generation
Review control
Automation drafts the work; the clinician owns the record.
Keep transcripts, prior notes, and patient instructions close to the workflow. Clinicians keep final review control while the platform removes repetitive formatting, transfer, and follow-up work.
- Keep final judgment with the clinician
- Preserve source encounter context
- Move from draft to chart-ready output without repeated formatting
How it works
Context from source to sign-off.
Each capability keeps a specific path from capture to review instead of falling back to a generic feature tour.
Step 1
Keep attention in the room
Let the record build while the clinician watches the patient, not the screen.
Encounter loop
Listen: Keep attention in the room
Source stays attached
Clinician reviews
Handoff stays explicit
“Presence is a clinical feature when documentation no longer competes with the patient.”
Built to support daily use
Context capabilities.
The dense capability layer turns the product promise into specific actions clinicians, teams, and operations owners can recognize.
History
01Bring prior notes forward
Keep earlier encounter facts close enough to shape the current draft.
Search
02Search clinical memory
Find relevant transcript, note, and follow-up details without rebuilding the story manually.
Attachments
03Attach files and observations
Let extra context inform review instead of sitting outside the documentation loop.
Instructions
04Generate patient instructions
Turn reviewed context into language patients can act on after the visit.
Continuity
05Preserve continuity
Make the next encounter start from the same source of truth as the last one.
Control
06Avoid context drift
Keep AI drafting grounded in the patient record and the clinician's final edits.
Care settings
Works across real clinical contexts.
CortexaNote keeps the same operating model while the use case changes by role, setting, and team maturity.
Therapy
01For psychologists
Maintain attention during sensitive conversations while the structure builds quietly.
Urgent care
02For emergency specialists
Keep documentation clear while decisions and handoffs move quickly.
Continuity
03For general practice
Give full attention to complex presentations without losing the follow-up trail.
Related features
Explore the surrounding workflow.
Workflow
01How CortexaNote works
Record the encounter, review the structured draft, and move approved notes toward the chart.
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Capacity
02Save time
Give documentation time back to the clinical day without weakening review quality.
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Personalization
03Customisation
Tune vocabulary and templates to how your practice documents.
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Context questions
The recording and scribe workflow reduce screen focus while keeping clinician review and patient context explicit.
Try Cortexa.
Start with a workspace, capture your first encounter, and see what clinical documentation feels like when the busywork is handled.
Try Cortexa