Ichnus for healthcare
Healthcare is where AI can help the most and harm the most. Our position is simple: Ichnus assists; it never decides. The tools are free, the limits are stated plainly, and nothing about a patient is sold.
Assistance, not judgment
Ichnus is explicitly not a medical device. It helps clinicians think — summarizing, drafting, explaining — and always hands the decision back to a person.
Stated limits
We train models to be honest about not being medical experts, and we test this in our evaluations. A tool that confidently overreaches has no place in this context.
Privacy by default
No ads, no data sales, no training on your conversations unless you opt in. Healthcare teams should be able to assume privacy.
Free for the front line
Clinicians and patients alike get the same free product. Overburdened systems should not have to pay a toll for a useful tool.
Between patients
A nurse has four minutes between appointments and a discharge summary full of terms a patient won't recognize. Ichnus rewrites it in plain language at a sixth-grade reading level, and the nurse checks it against the chart before it goes in the folder — the review step is the point, not a formality.
At the end of the day, a physician dictates rough notes on three cases and has Ichnus turn them into structured documentation, cutting the charting that used to spill into the evening. It never suggests a diagnosis, and it says so if asked to.
Common uses
- Drafting patient-education materials in plain language
- Summarizing research for clinical teams
- Explaining discharge instructions to patients
- Reducing administrative drafting work for clinicians
- Helping patients understand their conditions and questions
Getting started
Start with non-clinical uses: patient education, research summaries, and administrative drafting. Keep Ichnus out of anything that feeds directly into diagnosis or treatment, and always review its output — the tool is designed to be reviewed, not trusted blindly.
Everything on this page is part of the Curos concept project. There is no real program, and the scenarios above are illustrations of how a free, non-profit assistant could serve each audience.
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