The insurer questions a billing
Every document behind the treatment, pulled by search and shared through one expiring link, with the afternoon left intact.
patient file · 23 documents · one link
Medical paperwork is sensitive by definition and urgent by nature. paless stores referrals, lab results and correspondence encrypted on European servers, and Pal, the EU sovereign AI assistant, brings up the right document while the patient is still describing the problem.
Referrals, lab printouts, insurance letters: sorting them happens between appointments, or after the last one leaves.
Patient data cannot ride on convenience tools. Every shortcut is a liability; the compliant path has to also be the fast one.
The specialist asks what the cardiologist wrote in 2022. The answer exists, on paper, in a folder, in a room.
An archive is only useful in medicine if it answers as fast as the conversation moves. Pal reads the patient's documents when asked, finds the letter or the value, and shows which document it came from.
OCR reads referral letters, lab tables and scanned reports, so values and findings are searchable, not just stored.
Ask what the cardiology letter said about medication, and Pal returns the passage, citing the letter it came from.
Intake steps, billing routines and the knowledge of the front desk live in the editor built into paless, next to the documents they explain.
“What did cardiology write about Mrs. Roth's medication?”
Continue the current dose and check again in three months. The letter notes an interaction warning for the new prescription.
Sources
The knowledge base and its editor are part of the Business plan. See what's included
The daily paperwork of a practice, from the morning mail to the last referral.
The stack goes through the scanner; OCR reads it and Pal files each page to the right patient record.
Lab mail, referrals and insurer letters land in the vault, tagged and filed the way the practice files.
OCR turns the paper archive into a searchable one, including tables of values and stamped forms.
Full text search finds the patient, the letter or the value across years, in the time it takes to say it.
Pal drafts the routine letter from the record; the practice reviews and sends. Nothing leaves without approval.
Send documents to a specialist or the patient through expiring links, so records travel sealed and stop being reachable on schedule.
Every document behind the treatment, pulled by search and shared through one expiring link, with the afternoon left intact.
patient file · 23 documents · one link
The record still answers: sign in, ask, and the history is there with sources, before the first appointment starts.
signed in 07:58 · first patient 08:00
The old MRI report, the physio letters and what was prescribed, back in one search before the consultation starts.
found 09:14 · consult 09:15
paless keeps medical documents on isolated European infrastructure: encrypted with AES 256 at rest and TLS 1.3 in transit, stored redundantly across separate European data centers, unreachable for the US CLOUD Act. The AI is European too; patient data is never sent to US model providers.
Documents are encrypted at rest and in transit, hosted in the EU under GDPR, and visible only to the logins you grant. No US cloud appears in the chain.
No. The practice gets its own secure domain, updates and backups are handled for you, and staff sign in with passkeys or a YubiKey.
Yes, as links that expire on schedule instead of attachments, so a report does not live on in an inbox.
Always. The archive exports in a structured format compatible with the open source paperless-ngx project.
The campaign launches on Kickstarter, with time limited Founder's Pricing for early backers.
Keep reading: All industries Frequently asked questions