Product
From dictation to draft. In your style.
What actually happens between speaking your findings and exporting a report — and why the draft sounds like you wrote it.
Style
Your profile, learned from your reports
Dictate
Speak your findings naturally
Structure
A draft in your sections, your voice
Review
Edit, resolve flags, approve
Export
Copy or PDF, under your name
Style learning
Your style is extracted, not configured
There are no style settings to fiddle with. You upload your previous reports, and Radiology Assist reads them the way an attentive registrar would — learning how you write, not just what you write. A few dozen reports is enough to build a working profile.
My Reporting Style
Trained on 24 reports · 9 of 17 body regions
Characteristic phrases
What it learns
Tone
How definitive your statements are, and how you hedge when you do
Sentence structure
Short and declarative, or flowing prose — yours either way
Normal findings
Whether you negate per structure or summarise — it follows your habit
Headings
Your section names, your order, your level of subdivision
Impression format
Numbered list or paragraph, terse or explanatory
Characteristic phrases
The exact wordings you reach for, reused verbatim
Dictation & structure
Speak naturally. Structure follows.
Set the context with two taps — region and laterality — and dictate the way you always have. No commands, no rigid ordering, no template slots to fill.
The structuring is anatomy-aware: each MSK region has its own report structure, so a knee draft is organised around menisci, ligaments and cartilage while a shoulder draft is organised around the cuff. Your findings land in the right sections, phrased in your style — and what you didn't say is never invented.
“Left knee MRI. ACL intact. Small joint effusion.”
Review & export
A draft until you say otherwise
Every report arrives as a draft, and the review workflow is built around that honestly — not as a checkbox.
Quality flags
The draft is checked before you see it. Missing clinical indication, unaddressed structures, inconsistencies — flagged inline for you to resolve or dismiss.
Your transcript, alongside
The original transcript stays available next to the draft, so you can verify that what you said is what went in — nothing added, nothing dropped.
Edit anything
The draft is a document, not a form. Rewrite any sentence, restructure any section. The AI never overrides you.
Export on your terms
Copy the report or export a PDF — only after you've reviewed it. Nothing leaves the product without your sign-off.
MRI LEFT KNEE
Findings
The anterior cruciate ligament is intact with normal signal and fibrillar architecture. The posterior cruciate ligament and collateral ligaments are intact.
Small joint effusion. No synovial thickening or loose bodies.
Impression
- The anterior cruciate ligament is intact.
- Small joint effusion.
The boundary
It structures. It never interprets.
Radiology Assist never sees the images and never generates findings. It works exclusively with what you dictated — structuring it, phrasing it your way, and flagging what looks incomplete. The clinical judgement is yours, end to end.