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Brain · Roles and teams

AI for Doctors, with References You Can Inspect

Locate approved guidelines, compare saved research notes and organize CPD references through compatible AI clients. Keep patient-identifiable information out.

Fictional example · evidence you can inspect

Where is the trust’s approved sepsis protocol and review status?

The fictional Cedar reference index points to “Sepsis protocol”, version 4, in the institution’s approved protocol library. It records Dr Rowan as review owner and an index review on 20 September 2026. Open the actual institutional source before professional use. No treatment steps, dose or patient information appear in this example; it is a location-and-status lookup, not medical advice.

Owned fictional sepsis-protocol index v4
Source excerpt · Owned fictional sepsis-protocol index v4

Synthetic index entry only: Sepsis protocol v4; location: approved protocol library / sepsis / current reference. Review owner: Dr Rowan. Index checked 20 September 2026. No clinical instructions or patient information included.

AI for doctors should help locate the reference before the decision

AI for physicians can help locate a remembered guideline or paper when its saved location or approved version is unclear. Finding that source is a useful knowledge task in its own right. Brain helps compatible clients consult chosen professional references and return the material for inspection. It does not supply a diagnosis, dosing recommendation or patient-specific care instruction.

Build a collection of approved guidelines, reading notes and CPD references you are entitled to process. Label the original title, owner and review status so a location question brings you back to the right material. Distinguish a published paper from your interpretation of it. The original reference, its limitations and the professional context remain necessary even when an assistant presents a clear summary.

Use a deliberately scoped workspace for reference, research or administration where your plan and configuration support it. A CPD worksheet can help you organize completed reading and planned learning activities; it should not invent accreditation requirements or certify completion. Practice policies can explain an established route while the responsible owner approves changes. Knowledge consultation and authorized clinical or administrative action are separate responsibilities.

Patient-identifiable information stays out of this workflow. Do not upload patient records, case details or material your institution has not approved for outside processing. Use the institution’s approved systems for patient data separately. Use approved professional sources and inspect their currency before relying on them. Doctors, dentists, pharmacists, veterinarians and other qualified professionals retain responsibility for judgments within their actual professional scope.

Connect. Ask. Govern.

From scattered documents to a shared answer

  1. 01

    Connect permitted professional references

    Choose the approved guideline index, reading notes and CPD collection. Keep titles, owners and status clear, and exclude patient-identifiable information or material your institution does not permit you to process.

  2. 02

    Ask where the relevant evidence lives

    Locate the maintained protocol, organize a paper review or find a CPD reflection. Inspect the original source and professional context; the answer is reference assistance rather than a clinical recommendation.

  3. 03

    Govern reference and collaboration scope

    Check the active workspace, sharing and actual source access before involving a colleague. Test with synthetic material and use the established institutional process for patient information and clinical decisions.

See the idea in action

ai for doctors: questions with evidence

Fictional examples. These interactions do not query your Brain or test real permissions.

Try the example as

Open a question, then inspect its source excerpts.

Choose a fictional reference workspace

This illustration switches owned examples. It does not change your account, connect a source or prove backend access controls.

Where should I check the sepsis reference?

The fictional protocols collection supplies its own version 4 index and review status. It supplies no treatment instructions and switches no real account.

Fictional source · Owned fictional sepsis-protocol index v4

Synthetic index entry only: Sepsis protocol v4; location: approved protocol library / sepsis / current reference. Review owner: Dr Rowan. Index checked 20 September 2026. No clinical instructions or patient information included.

Keep working in the AI tools you use

Brain is a knowledge layer reached through MCP, the Model Context Protocol. Claude, Cursor and Codex are examples of compatible clients in the existing product. Client support and setup differ, so check the current connection instructions rather than assuming every assistant has the same capabilities.

Connect a useful set of sources first

The current public setup describes Google Drive and Notion as connected sources, alongside documents you choose to add. Start with a focused collection and inspect the actual connection screen for availability. A tool appearing in a roadmap or illustration does not mean its connector is ready for your account.

Google Drive

Connect the documents your workspace needs.

Notion

Bring approved pages into a shared knowledge layer.

Your documents

Add a focused set of knowledge you own.

Keep access intentional

Scope a medical AI assistant to professional reference work

Professional knowledge can be useful across doctors and other clinicians without including identifiable cases. Choose approved references and a clear workspace scope, then review the processing terms and institutional rules. Brain assists source consultation; it does not provide medical advice, determine treatment, certify CPD or authorize another client to act in a clinical system.

Fictional content-blind access record
Actor
Example teammate
Action
Read approved source
Outcome
Allowed within the example workspace

Fictional metadata only. No document content is shown, and this is not a record from your account or proof of live enforcement.

Read the privacy policy

Use enough reference context to inspect the source properly

A guideline-location question may need the maintained index and relevant source status rather than an entire reading archive. Preserve the context required for professional interpretation and compare actual usage only on approved material. Include retrieval, outputs and Brain charges. A smaller input is not evidence that an answer is clinically suitable or that patient information may be processed.

Compare current plans and limits

Separate reference assistance from clinical decision support

Choosing an approach for this workflow
ApproachWhat to consider
A general assistant with approved referencesCan work with files and source features depending on account capabilities. Inspect the evidence rather than assuming every answer comes only from the web. It still requires professional interpretation and approved data handling.
Clinical reference servicesHave their own editorial, licensing and clinical responsibilities. Evaluate them for their intended professional use. Brain’s chosen-source workflow does not claim the same role or replace institution-approved clinical guidance.
Folders of saved papersKeep originals available for review. Titles, dates and a clear reading index help the clinician return to the right source. Comparing papers and distinguishing a personal interpretation still require deliberate work.
Brain with a compatible clientHelps locate approved professional material and inspect source evidence through a supported client. Keep patient-identifiable information out and clinical judgments with qualified professionals. It is a knowledge layer rather than a diagnosis or prescribing system.

ai for doctors: frequently asked questions

How can doctors use AI with Brain?

Use approved professional references to locate a guideline, organize reading notes or find a CPD reflection. Inspect the source, review status and professional context before relying on an explanation. Keep patient-identifiable information out. Brain assists knowledge consultation through compatible clients; it does not provide diagnosis, dosing advice or a patient-specific clinical recommendation.

Can Brain locate my chosen clinical guidelines and papers?

A compatible client can consult permitted references connected through Brain and help locate supporting passages. Confirm your institution allows the material to be processed and verify the connection’s actual file handling. Open the original source and assess its currency and limitations. An assistant’s summary does not replace the professional interpretation of the approved guideline or paper.

Should I put patient information into Brain?

Keep patient-identifiable information out of this professional reference workflow, including records and identifiable case details. Use institution-approved systems and requirements for patient data separately. A source connection or professional role does not itself authorize processing confidential patient material. Confirm the approved institutional data path before considering a different patient-data workflow.

Does Brain make clinical decisions or give medical advice?

No medical advice, diagnosis or patient-specific treatment recommendation is offered by this page or its fictional examples. Brain helps consult approved professional references and locate source evidence. Qualified clinicians must inspect the original material and assess its relevance within their professional and institutional responsibilities; a clear generated explanation is not an independent clinical authority.

Which AI tools work with Brain for reference work?

For professional reference work, the published client examples include Claude, Cursor and Codex through MCP. Use an institution-approved client and the relevant connection instructions, then test a known reference question. This page does not promise every assistant account or feature behaves identically, and client compatibility does not authorize patient-data processing or actions in clinical systems.

Is my reference material used for training?

Brain’s published commitment excludes connected references from training its own models. A clinician’s selected third-party client and model have separate terms for request text and storage, which need their own review. Use approved professional references without patient-identifiable information. The page’s synthetic reading notes are not evidence that every provider performs zero processing or keeps zero records.

Locate one approved reference more easily

Start with a small professional collection and a source question you can verify. Inspect the original material and keep patient information and clinical decisions outside this reference workflow.