Esculy Request a pilot

AI assistant for GPs and specialists

The consultation is over. So is the report.

Esculy listens in and drafts the report, with the source behind every sentence. Phone calls, triage and incoming letters are prepared too. You check and approve.

Request a pilot Watch the film

Transcript

  1. Doctor What brings you in today?
  2. Patient Headache for three days, mostly in the morning.
  3. Patient No fever. I did take paracetamol.
  4. Doctor Your blood pressure is 128 over 82.

Draft report

Awaiting doctor Approved

S
Headache for three days, mostly in the morning. No fever, took paracetamol.
O
Blood pressure 128/82 mmHg.
E
To be completed by the doctor

AI suggests. The doctor decides.

Esculy makes nothing final. Every suggestion shows its source, doubts are flagged, and the report is done only after you approve.

From conversation to approved report.

  1. Listen

    Record the consultation, paste your notes or upload a document. Everything becomes a numbered source.

    The recorded consultation becomes a transcript with numbered sources.

  2. Draft with sources

    Esculy drafts a report, in SOAP format or your own structure. Every sentence points to what was said or written.

    Draft report in which every sentence points to a source in the transcript.

  3. Checkpoints

    Possible omissions and ambiguities are listed separately, so you can check them quickly.

    Checkpoints next to the draft: possible omissions and ambiguities.

  4. You approve

    The report is final only after your approval. Source, draft and approval stay visible.

    The report is stamped approved after the doctor clicks approve.

  5. Summary for the patient

    An explanation in plain language, with its own approval before the patient receives it.

    Patient summary on a phone, checked by the doctor.

Esculy in a minute and a half.

From consultation to phone, triage, letters and follow-up. All data in the film is fictitious.

More than the consultation report.

From the first phone call to the coded record. The same rule everywhere: Esculy prepares, your practice decides.

The practice’s AI assistant handles a phone call and books an appointment in the calendar.

Phone assistant

Answers in Dutch and French, even after hours. Books appointments only after confirmation and passes medical questions to a person.

A practice decision tree followed step by step, with the triage card for the doctor.

Triage along your decision tree

The assistant follows the schema your practice draws and publishes, and reads every answer back. The doctor reviews and sets the timeframe.

Patient summary

Your patient reads at home what you discussed, in plain language.

Code suggestions T90 and K86 with diagnosis date for an incoming referral letter.

Letters coded automatically

Incoming referral letters get a summary and code suggestions right away, each with the sentence that supports it. Negations and family history are recognised.

Designed to be checked.

  • Every sentence has a source

    Click a suggestion to see the passage it rests on.

  • Doubt is in plain sight

    What is uncertain appears as a checkpoint instead of hiding in the text.

  • Nothing without your consent

    Report and patient summary each have their own approval.

  • Your practice, your rules

    Triage follows your own decision tree. Conversations are not shared between practices as training data.

Pilot programme

Help shape Esculy from your practice.

We are looking for GPs, specialists and smaller practices who want to test the platform before launch and tell us honestly what should be better.

  1. Introduction

    A no-obligation conversation about your practice, your EHR and what takes you the most time today.

  2. Scope

    Together we choose the participating doctors, the types of consultations and the connections needed.

  3. Practice

    First with fictitious patients, so your team gets to know Esculy without risk.

  4. Trial under your supervision

    You use Esculy in practice. We follow up and adjust based on your feedback.

Frequently asked questions.

What is an AI scribe for doctors?

An AI scribe is a digital assistant that listens during the consultation and turns it into a draft report. Esculy does this in Dutch, in SOAP format or in your practice’s own structure, with a reference to what was said behind every sentence. The doctor checks, edits and approves. Less time goes to typing, more to the patient.

Is Esculy also for specialists?

Yes. Esculy is for GPs and specialists alike, and for smaller practices in particular. You set the headings of your report, the questions of the phone assistant and the triage schema yourself.

Is Esculy available yet?

Not publicly. The platform is in development and we start with a limited number of pilot practices. Use the form below to get on the list.

Who is responsible for the content?

Always the doctor. Esculy makes suggestions with sources. Nothing becomes final or goes to a patient without your approval.

Does Esculy work with my EHR?

Esculy supports FHIR R4 and file import. A direct connection with packages such as CareConnect, Daktari or Mediris, or with your specialist software, does not exist yet. We look at it per pilot, together with the vendor.

Is Esculy ready for real patients?

Not without guidance. A pilot starts with fictitious patients and then runs under the doctor’s supervision, with clear agreements on what is and isn’t connected.

What happens to the audio of phone calls?

The phone assistant keeps no audio. Recent answers are held in working memory for at most twenty minutes, for that call only. A full transcript is kept only with consent.

Which languages does Esculy work in?

The workspace and reports are in Dutch for now. The phone assistant speaks Dutch and French.

What does a pilot cost?

We discuss that in the introductory call, matched to the size of your practice.

Join the pilot.

Tell us briefly who you are. We will get in touch personally to plan an introduction.

I am
What are you contacting us about?

For example your EHR, the number of doctors or what takes you the most time. Do not share patient data.