Reviewed by the Notat AI Clinical Team · 2026-08-21
AI medical assistant for clinicians
Ask a clinical question in plain language. Notat AI researches the relevant evidence, shows where the answer came from, and helps you turn it into structured clinical work while you stay in control.
Research, answer, and check the sources
Ask a clinical question and get a structured answer grounded in sources such as PubMed and NCBI, ClinicalTrials.gov, WHO, NICE, Cochrane, FDA and EMA drug information, and drug-interaction databases. Relevant answers include verifiable links or PMIDs when available.
From messy context to useful structure
Notat AI can extract and organize symptoms, findings, medications, and decisions from a consultation or clinical prompt so the next step is easier to review.
Support for coding and documentation
Use the same reviewed context to prepare ICD-10 or ICPC-2 coding support, note sections, and follow-up documentation. The clinician verifies the result before using it.
An assistant, not an autonomous doctor
Notat AI does not replace clinical judgment or independently make care decisions. It helps licensed professionals find, structure, and review information before they decide what to do.
Why teams choose Notat
The commercial fit changes by clinic, but the architecture stays consistent: extract facts, show facts, write from facts, and keep clinicians in control.
Medical literature and guideline research
Clinical fact extraction and structuring
ICD-10 and ICPC-2 coding support
Source-backed answers with links or PMIDs
Multilingual clinician workflows
Frequently asked questions
What is an AI medical assistant?
An AI medical assistant helps clinicians organize clinical information, research medical evidence, and prepare documentation. It supports the clinician’s work; it does not replace professional judgment or independently diagnose and treat patients.
Can Notat AI diagnose a patient?
Notat AI can help structure a clinical scenario and surface information for review, but it is not a substitute for a clinical assessment. Clinicians remain responsible for decisions, verification, and patient care.
Can it search medical literature?
Yes. Depending on the question, it can search or use PubMed and NCBI literature, ClinicalTrials.gov, clinical guidelines from sources such as WHO, NICE, and Cochrane, regulatory drug information from FDA and EMA, and drug-interaction resources. Answers should include a verifiable link or PMID when a source is cited.
Can it help with medical coding?
Yes. It can prepare ICD-10 and ICPC-2 coding support from documented clinical context. A clinician or qualified coder must verify the suggested code before use.
See the facts before the note.
Try Notat, review the raw clinical context, and compare the generated note against the facts before you sign.