Your hospital already has the answer. RAEY helps you trust it.
It cites the exact passage behind every answer, and flags what it can't verify.
What's actually wrong on the ward
Four ways a protocol question becomes a guess.
The answer is buried.
Forty pages of PDF. One paragraph, ten minutes to find at 2am.
The version matters.
General AI answers from training data, not your hospital's current revision.
Confidence without citations is dangerous.
A wrong number can sound just as confident as a right one.
Protocol changes don't announce themselves.
A guideline updates. The printed copy on the shelf doesn't know that.
How RAEY finds an answer
Every answer traces back to one approved passage. A hospital’s approved protocols are indexed and versioned. A question is matched to one approved source. The exact passage is located and cited in the answer.
This is what a clinician sees.
3 approved protocols, each fully interactive
See the full platform →An interactive preview. Select a protocol from the library to see its question and answer; each citation names the source line it came from.
Illustrative preview. Synthetic corpus, not real.
What's the max norepinephrine dose for septic shock?
Obtain two sets of blood cultures before starting antibiotics.
cites the source lineIf MAP stays under 65 mmHg, start norepinephrine at 0.05 mcg/kg/min.
Maximum dose: [not confirmed in the cited source]
not in sourcev2.1
Sepsis Management Protocol
current revisionhospital-approvedStep 1: Screen with qSOFA.
Step 3: Measure lactate.
Why RAEY is different
A narrower, more accountable system than a general chatbot, built around one hospital's approved sources.
- Trained on the internet, not your hospital's documents
- May not know your current, approved revision
- States an answer, no passage to check it against
- No built-in way to say "I don't know"
- Grounded only in protocols your hospital approves
- Tracks which revision is currently in force
- Every sentence cites its source passage
- Flags what it can't verify instead of guessing
Built around workflows, not a search box.
01
Emergency protocols
Fast lookup under pressure.
02
Sepsis workflows
Step-by-step, grounded in the source.
03
Medication administration
Dosing steps, flagged when missing.
04
Infection control
Isolation steps tied to the current revision.
05
Nursing protocols
Bedside questions, answered from the SOP.
06
Quality and safety
A citeable record for review.
07
Onboarding
New staff ask, instead of parsing manuals cold.
08
Policy change review
Surfaces what a revision changed.
Where this actually stands
Pre-launch. No hospital has deployed this. No clinician has validated it.
A chatbot that answers with confidence and no citation isn't helpful. It's a liability wearing a helpful face. The system only says what it can point to.
Citation-grounded question answering, numeric verification, retrieval and evidence checking, a governance workflow, and role-based access. The full platform is on the /product page.
Evaluated against real public health guidance documents. Failure modes understood.
A hospital's own corpus, clinician review, and evaluation on a held-out sample.
Clinical validation. FDA clearance. HIPAA compliance. No hospital has completed a deployment yet.
RAEY is not a substitute for clinical judgment. It's built for protocol retrieval and verification.
Read the full pilot logStart with a pilot on
your own approved protocols.
Tell us about your hospital, and we'll follow up.