Starting your first chat
Open your first Rhazes chat and see what you can type, dictate or attach, and what to expect from the response you get back.
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Opening a session
Select New chat in the sidebar to start a blank session. Every chat is its own thread, and nothing from a previous session carries over unless you attach it yourself.
What you can give it
A first message to Rhazes can be:
- Typed text: a question, a description of a patient encounter, or an instruction like "write a discharge summary from this."
- Dictation: record directly in the chat, or upload an audio file. See Dictation & transcription for the full picture.
- An attachment: a document, image or PDF relevant to the conversation.
- A patient: link the chat to a patient record so Rhazes has their history in context.
You can combine these. For example, dictate a consultation and attach a referral letter in the same message.
Choosing what Rhazes does with it
Once there's content in the chat, quick actions above the input let you ask Rhazes to do something specific with it, such as generate a diagnosis, draft a document, or extract codes, rather than leaving it to infer intent from a plain question. See Clinical actions for what each one produces.
Reading the response
Rhazes' replies can include citations back to your attached sources, so you can check where a claim came from before you rely on it. If Rhazes searched the web for anything, those sources are shown too.
After the first reply
A session stays open for follow-up. Ask a clarifying question, request a different format, or attach something new. Nothing is final until you copy, download or otherwise use the output. The chat itself keeps a full record of the conversation for as long as you keep it.