Source-linked support
Important draft language can be reviewed beside the supplied fragment that supports it.
myPsychAssist structures supplied information and prepares drafts. It is designed to make support, uncertainty, correction, and clinician confirmation visible—not to turn generated language into an autonomous clinical decision.
The review path is deliberately visible. Each stage can expose missing support, conflicting information, or language that should remain uncertain.
A synthetic encounter detail enters the review path.
Meaning and timing remain attached to their source.
Draft language is created without becoming a final record.
Confirm, correct, or reject before use.
Correct wording, timing, context, and omissions before use.
A fluent sentence is not evidence that a fact was established.
Review the supplied material linked to important draft statements.
Missing, conflicting, or stale information should remain visible.
Important draft language can be reviewed beside the supplied fragment that supports it.
Exact patient-attributed wording is different from a paraphrase. Both still require context and review.
If the supplied material does not establish a claim, the draft should not silently convert absence into certainty.
Different doses, dates, or symptom states should be surfaced for reconciliation rather than collapsed.
A source change can make an earlier draft statement stale. Review must follow the current source.
Confirmation means the clinician reviewed and corrected the draft; it is not automated approval.
The public site records first-party analytics to understand page views, pilot interest, calculator use, and safe security signals. No third-party advertising pixels are used, analytics data is not sold, and the disclosure does not claim full anonymity.
Session and visitor groupings use server-generated identifiers and rotating HMACs. Exact IP addresses are not shown in the normal dashboard.
Valid campaign codes can be linked to an active session for the pilot and public pages. Arbitrary or unsafe query text is ignored.
Blocked requests, throttling, scanners, and server failures may be recorded for reliability review. Sensitive headers, bodies, and clinical content are excluded.
Analytics and security data follow configured retention windows. Privacy questions or opt-out requests can be sent to support@mypsychassist.com.
The public site records first-party analytics to understand page views, pilot interest, calculator use, and safe security signals. No third-party advertising pixels are used, analytics data is not sold, and the disclosure does not claim full anonymity.
Session and visitor groupings use server-generated identifiers and rotating HMACs. Exact IP addresses are not shown in the normal dashboard.
Valid campaign codes can be linked to an active session for the pilot and public pages. Arbitrary or unsafe query text is ignored.
Blocked requests, throttling, scanners, and server failures may be recorded for reliability review. Sensitive headers, bodies, and clinical content are excluded.
Analytics and security data follow configured retention windows. Privacy questions or opt-out requests can be sent to support@mypsychassist.com.
AI-assisted drafting may omit context, overgeneralize source material, misinterpret temporal relationships, flatten uncertainty, or produce language that requires correction.
The review workflow is designed to expose these risks. It cannot guarantee that every omission, contradiction, unsupported statement, or source problem will be detected.
myPsychAssist does not replace professional judgment, the legal health record, payer rules, or the clinician's responsibility for final use.
A public boundary for the current synthetic-data pilot.
Invited participants using synthetic information only.
A draft that requires clinician review and correction.
Support and uncertainty remain visible during review.
Belongs to the clinician—not the drafting system.
Founding clinicians use synthetic encounters and give direct feedback on drafting, evidence review, and correction.
Apply for the Founding Clinician Pilot →