Post-shift case review

Tell the Robot Parrot about
the encounter you have in mind.

Three steps: how the patient presented, how you managed the case, and the questions or uncertainties you're left with. Record the ingredients one at a time using the guided recording feature, or record the entire case in one go if you've done this before. About 90 seconds is plenty — when you stop, Robot Parrot turns it into an evidence-based audio lecture for your drive home.

Case intake guide · talk through each step
1

Case presentation

Sex, chief complaint, key vitals, relevant history and exam — plus your workup: labs, imaging, ECG, what you ordered and what it showed.

For example — "This is an elderly patient who came in altered and confused. Vitals were stable, exam non-focal. Workup showed a UTI, and the tox screen came back positive for methamphetamine."

2

Management undertaken

What you did and why — meds and doses, interventions, order of operations, disposition.

For example — "We decided he wasn't safe to discharge. When he tried to leave we physically restrained him and held him against his will, gave lorazepam and ziprasidone for the agitation, and admitted him to medicine."

3

Questions, concerns, thoughts & other info

Where you hesitated or had to guess, how you think you did, what you'd do differently, and anything else worth teaching on.

For example — "I'm not sure the UTI fully explained his altered mental status — and my real question is when restraining him like that is actually legal, and when it could get me in trouble."

Record your case
0:00
Tap to start recording your case

Records in one continuous take — tap when you're ready, and we'll start building your lecture the moment you stop.

Protect patient privacy Dictate it like a case report — say "the patient." Never a name, date of birth, or MRN.
Saved — waiting on the engine
Your recording is safe. Our lecture engine is having trouble right now. We've saved your recording and we'll build it automatically as soon as it's back — you'll get an email when it's ready. Your credit hasn't been spent.
You can close this page. It'll be on your My Lectures page either way.
Building your lecture
Transcribing audio
Parsing case
Searching PubMed & trusted sources
Drafting lecture
Proofreading
Synthesizing audio
Your lecture
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