Source-linked answers
Every statement in an answer carries its source, from the chart or from the literature, kept apart, one click away.
Two kinds of sources
- Chart citations
- A document from the patient's chart, with type and date: Lab 08.05.2026, Ultrasound 12.05.2026, Visit 14.03.2024.
- Literature citations
- A guideline, a study or a review, with journal and year: Eur Heart J, NEJM, Lancet, AWMF.
- Your own documents
- A protocol or standard of your practice, with its version.
The two kinds look different on purpose. A chart chip is grey with a hairline; a literature chip is blue. You see at a glance whether a statement rests on this patient's data or on the evidence.
One paragraph of an answer with both kinds of chips: two chart chips (Lab 08.05.2026, BP log 15.09.2026) and two literature chips (Eur Heart J, NEJM), the literature chip hovered with its popover open.
Click through to the source
Hover a chip to see what is behind it: the document with its date, or the reference with title, journal, year and authors. Click to open the document at the passage, or the reference at the publisher. Checking a statement takes the time of one click.
The references list
Every answer ends with its references, numbered in the order they appear, each with a link to the publisher and a two-sentence summary of what the source says. Guidelines are marked as guidelines.
The references list under an answer: seven numbered entries with title, journal, year and authors, the first one expanded to show its summary.
When a source is missing
Where the chart has no document for a statement, the answer says that the value is not documented. Where the literature has no answer, the answer says what is known and what is not. A statement without a source does not appear as fact.