Any model can draft it. A licensed physician signs it and answers for it — and you keep the record.
Healthcare already runs AI. Anthropic and connectors bring a patient’s consented record to a model; the model drafts the note, the letter, the prior auth. What no one added is the layer that governs the output — the step where a clinician reviews it, signs it under their own NPI, and becomes accountable for what reaches a patient, a payer, or a chart.
We are careful about what that layer does and does not do. Attestation does not make an AI output more accurate, and we do not claim it does. It makes the output accountable — a verifiable chain of responsibility for a consequential automated decision. That is the property a payer, a regulator, and a court actually need, and it is the one a cost-based system and a consumer chatbot structurally cannot supply.
The market is filling with tools designed to always say yes. The scarce thing is a system honest enough to sign — and, when the answer is no, to say so in writing.
We publish what is live and what is not. The honest accounting is itself a governance signal.
You can read our system prompts, our attestation records, and an unvarnished list of what is deployed today versus in process on the trust page. We would rather show the seams than sell a roadmap as if it were shipped.