The customizable Cydoc Smart Patient Intake Form© takes a history and writes an HPI/Subjective before patient appointments, saving you over an hour a day on history taking and note writing.
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EASY Steps
Our Smart Patient Intake Form is like an extension of yourself that works before the visit to save you time. It's clinically intelligent and efficient.
Before a visit, a patient accesses the Cydoc form on their phone, tablet, or computer. Our interface is super easy for patients to use, with large buttons and a simple design.
The Cydoc form asks your patient targeted questions focused on their chief complaints, with the reasoning of an experienced clinician. We can even customize the questions based on how you like to take a history!
Cydoc's intelligent software synthesizes the patient's responses into a typed HPI/subjective section before the visit. This HPI can go directly into your note, where you can make any edits and updates as needed. Save 33+ hours a month on history-taking and note writing!
Our Features
When you start a visit with a Cydoc HPI already written, it frees up your time. Enjoy more relaxed patient visits, with no need to type as the patient talks.
No more pajama time! Instead of finishing your notes at home, you can enjoy a hobby or spend time with friends and family.
Cydoc HPIs can be copy and pasted into any EHR system with a single click. A nurse or MA can help, so that from your perspective the HPI simply "appears" within the encounter before the visit!
Our founder is a physician with a PhD in Computer Science, dedicated to creating trustworthy software that really makes a difference.
Generated notes
We envision a future where intelligent software automates administrative tasks so that doctors don't have to spend so much time on the computer.
Generated HPI
Monitors blood glucose at home. Uses finger prick and test strips. Fasting blood glucose 80 to 110. Nonfasting blood glucose 140 to 160. Checks blood sugar 3 times in 24 hours. Reports hypoglycemia episode. Experienced hypoglycemia symptoms: dizziness, headaches, and nausea. Reports numbness and tingling. Has had a foot exam and a dental exam this year. Has not had a diabetic eye exam.
Generated HPI
Reports difficulty with falling asleep and staying asleep. Sleeps 7 hours per night. Reports snoring. Does not feel refreshed when they wake up. Feels sleepy during the day. Takes melatonin to help with sleep.
Generated HPI
Reports sore throat, rhinorrhea, cough, sinus congestion, sneezing, and body aches. Fever to 101 degrees. Patient measured temperature with a thermometer. Started 3 days ago. Recent sick contacts. History of asthma and allergies.
Generated HPI
Reports leg swelling. Denies abdominal pain, chest pain, dyspnea, or weakness. Family history of heart disease before age 50 in male relatives and heart disease before age 60 in female relatives. Not currently smoking. Reports diet changes to try to reduce BP. Exercises 3x per week.
Generated HPI
Monitors BP from home. Home systolic is 130 to 140. Home diastolic is 70 to 80. Weight increased over the past year. Patient currently drinking alcohol.
Generated HPI
Reports dysuria and burning with urination. Reports fever and loss of appetite. Denies chills, nausea, vomiting, weight loss, fatigue, muscle cramps, pruritus, or confusion. Urine is light yellow and cloudy. Patient is sexually active.
Generated HPI
Abdominal pain started 3 days ago. Gets better with resting. Gets worse with moving around and eating. Abdominal pain is constant. Location: diffuse. Right now abdominal pain is 7 out of 10. At its worst, abdominal pain is 9 out of 10. Sharp. Crampy and piercing. Does not radiate. Reports fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, and fatigue. Reports prior abdominal surgery.
Generated HPI
Location: forehead, cheeks, chin, and back. Associated with scarring. Started when patient was 14 years old. Acne changes with menstruation. Patient reports irregular periods, weight gain, painful periods, excess body hair, and oily skin. Has not tried acne treatments before.
Generated HPI
Right now joint pain is 5 out of 10. At its worst, joint pain is 7 out of 10. Joint pain in finger, wrist, and toe. Symmetric. Most pain in the evening. Gets worse with activity. Reports joint stiffness, joint swelling, joints changing shape, and restricted joint movement. Denies nodules on their joints. Reports weakness. Denies fever, muscle pain, muscle cramps, fatigue, weight loss, night sweats, or rash. Family history of OA. No prior joint injury. Daily activities involve heavy lifting.
