Feature: Evidence
An answer is only useful if you can check where it came from.
Is a modality still considered first-line for a given presentation? What does a recent guideline actually say? Evidence answers clinical questions from published literature and treatment guidelines, and shows the source and date next to every answer, not just a confident-sounding paragraph.
What it does
Built around how the work actually happens.
Answers cite a source
Every answer shows what it's drawn from and when, next to the answer, not buried in a footnote you have to go looking for.
Built for point-of-care questions
The kind of question that comes up mid-session or between clients, not a full literature review you'd set aside an afternoon for.
Covers treatment guidelines, not just single studies
Guideline-level answers where they exist, so the response reflects current standard of care, not one paper's finding.
Says when it isn't sure
A source-backed answer is the whole point of this feature. Where the evidence is thin or mixed, that's part of the answer too.
Why it matters
A wrong citation here isn't a minor error. It's a wrong clinical decision.
This is the one feature on the platform where a bad answer can directly shape how someone gets treated, so the source and date next to every response isn't a trust signal, it's the actual safety mechanism. Verify before you rely on it, the same as you would with any clinical reference.
Ask the question. Check the source. Decide for yourself.
Try it freeNot ready to try it yet?
Talk to us first.
Tell us about your practice and someone will follow up directly.