People
A person, when you want one
Diplodoctor's AI explains a report. You may want a person too. The two kinds differ in who may say what, not in who is better. You decide whom to ask.
Nobody is listed yet
Nobody has joined yet, so nobody is shown. There are no invented profiles or ratings here, and there will not be. For now, export the anonymised file and take it to someone you trust.
Health assistant
Listed under a name or a pseudonym
- Explains in plain words, in your language
- Shares experience and their view, for a price they set
Their view is an opinion, not medical advice. They may or may not hold a health qualification and say so.
Shown with how helpful people found them.
Licensed professional
Listed under a verified licence, and a name or a pseudonym
- Advises on what a result means for you
- Diagnoses and treats where licensed
Only where they are licensed.
Licence checked against the public register, and provable without revealing who they are (planned).
For clinics and practices
Your patients' reports, read before the appointment
A clinic could use Diplodoctor the way a patient does, and later on its own terms:
- Patients arrive with results read and questions written.
- A patient hands over their file by choice.
- A model inside your own walls: patient data never leaves.
Planned. On the roadmap.
Rules that do not bend
- Everyone is labelled
- An assistant is shown as an assistant, a licensed professional as one. The label says what they may do, not who is better.
- Names are optional on every side
- Everyone may use a pseudonym. A licence can be proven without revealing who holds it (planned).
- You decide what leaves
- A person gets the anonymised file unless you share more.
- Advice counts where it is licensed
- Medical advice only counts from someone licensed where you are treated.
Read a report →