For the time between appointments

Designed to listen intelligently.

Most people see a doctor only a few times in their life. Pre-Parla is there for all the time in between. It listens whenever a patient needs to talk, and keeps what they say in order until a clinician reads it.

Never gives adviceNot for emergencies

A few minutes to explain months. Something always gets left out.

The change they noticed in March. The tablet they stopped taking. The question they thought of in the car on the way home. Between appointments there is nowhere to put any of it, so it arrives late, or it never arrives.

What it's for

It doesn't wait for the appointment.

Things change between visits. Pre-Parla is there when they change, not six weeks later when someone finally thinks to ask.

Before an appointment

They arrive having already said it, unhurried and in full. The note is open before they sit down.

When something changes

A new symptom, a tablet they stopped, six weeks before the next review. It doesn't have to wait for the review.

After the visit

The question they thought of on the way home reaches the clinic, instead of being forgotten by the following morning.

When the room is the wrong language

They tell it in the language they think in. It arrives in the one you read.

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How it listens

A form can't ask what you mean.

Write “chest pain sometimes” on a form and that is exactly what the clinic receives. Say it out loud here and you get asked how often, what brings it on, whether it has changed, and what you were doing the last time it happened.

01

Any time, any phone

The patient talks

No forms and no typing. They open a link and speak. Their own language, their own pace, for as long as they want. If they stop halfway, the same link brings them back.

02

As they speak

It waits for a real answer

A vague answer gets followed up, not filed. And because nothing is queued behind this conversation, there is no reason to hurry the patient along or to settle for the first thing they said.

03

Waiting when you open it

The clinician receives all of it

A structured history, a summary you can read in under a minute, and the patient's own questions at the top. Every claim linked back to the words it came from.

Nothing is paraphrased away

Click any underlined phrase.

This is what the clinician sees. Every line in the note opens to the patient's own words, and plays back in their own voice.

Example · not a real patient

62-year-old man · chest discomfort on exertion

Reports for roughly three months, now coming on sooner than it used to. Settles within a few minutes of stopping. Describes during the worst episodes. No syncope. Takes some weeks ago. Father had a heart attack at fifty-eight. rather than mentioning it to anyone.

Nothing selected yet. Click an underlined phrase to see where it came from.

The boundaries

Always available to listen. Never to advise.

These aren't caveats at the bottom of the page. They are what Pre-Parla is.

It never gives advice

No diagnosis, no impression, no recommendation. It will not tell anyone what to take, what to do, or where to go.

It is not emergency triage

It cannot judge whether something is urgent and will never try. If something is wrong now, call emergency services.

No opinion in the note

No differential, no suggested investigations, no management plan. Those decisions stay entirely with the clinician.

Consent, in plain words

Every patient is told what is recorded and why, and agrees before the first question is asked.

For patients

You don't need an appointment to start.

Your clinic sends you a link. Open it and go. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to install. About ten minutes, in your own language, and you can stop partway and come back to it later.

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For a practice

Doctors and hospitals

Tell us about your clinic and we will set it up with you, including your schedulers and the doctors who need to read the notes.

Contact us