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Less paperwork.
Clinicians stay in charge.

AI agents for clinics, care providers and health-tech companies: intake, documents, scheduling and coding support, built around special-category data and with clinical decisions left to clinicians.

The rules you work under.

The regulations that shape an AI system in healthcare. A summary for orientation, not legal advice.

Regulations relevant to AI systems in healthcare
RegulationWhat it means for an AI system
GDPR Article 9Regulation (EU) 2016/679Health data is a special category. Processing it needs an Article 9 condition, such as explicit consent or the provision of health care, and processing on a large scale requires a data protection impact assessment.
MDRMedical Device Regulation (EU) 2017/745Software intended for diagnosis, prevention, monitoring or treatment can itself be a medical device. Under classification rule 11, software that informs diagnostic or therapeutic decisions is class IIa or higher and needs a notified body.
NIS2Directive (EU) 2022/2555Healthcare providers are among the sectors covered: cybersecurity risk-management measures and reporting of significant incidents, including those in the systems and suppliers you rely on.
EU AI Act, Annex IRegulation (EU) 2024/1689AI that is a medical device, or a safety component of one, and needs notified-body assessment under the MDR is high-risk from 2 August 2028.
EU AI Act, Annex IIIPoints 5(a) and 5(d)AI used to evaluate eligibility for public healthcare services, or to triage emergency calls and patients, is high-risk from 2 December 2027.

Agents we’d build for you.

Examples

Illustrative starting points. Each one keeps a person in charge of the decisions that matter.

  • Patient intake

    Collects history and the reason for the visit before an appointment, in the patient’s language, and puts a structured summary in front of the clinician.

  • Medical document processing

    Classifies referral letters, lab results and discharge summaries and extracts them into your records system, with uncertain fields flagged for review.

  • Scheduling assistant

    Handles booking, rescheduling and preparation questions, says plainly that it is an AI, and passes anything clinical to your staff.

  • Clinical coding support

    Suggests codes from clinical notes for a coder to confirm, with the source text highlighted next to each suggestion.

  • Insurer paperwork

    Assembles the forms and documents insurers ask for, so staff check and send rather than search and copy.

Medical AI is high-risk from 2 August 2028.

AI that is a medical device, or part of one, needing notified-body assessment is high-risk under Annex I from 2 August 2028. Emergency triage and access to public healthcare services are Annex III areas, from 2 December 2027.

Check where your system falls

Common questions.

Is an intake or scheduling assistant a medical device?

Software that only handles administration, such as booking, or general communication with patients is generally not a medical device. Software that informs diagnosis or treatment can be, and then the MDR applies and the AI Act treats it as high-risk from 2 August 2028. We help you draw that line early; the final call belongs to your regulatory advisers and notified body.

How is health data protected?

Personal data is removed or pseudonymised before it reaches a language model where possible. Everything is hosted in the EU region you choose, encrypted at rest and in transit, access-controlled and logged. We work in your cloud accounts where possible, under a data processing agreement.

Tell us about one healthcare workflow.

Intake, documents or scheduling. One workflow is enough to start. We reply within 24 hours on working days.