Designing a national AI healthcare assistant — a medical companion grounded in documents prominent Iranian physicians have vetted.
A national, reliable AI healthcare application whose answers are grounded in vetted, current medical documents — built to a standard practicing doctors and the Health Ministry can accept.
Clinician-facing workflows cover patient records, appointments, medications, and charting; the consumer-facing side is in progress. The customer is a team of prominent Iranian doctors — the product and the holding company share the name Behinto.
Behinto's challenge is trust: an AI product whose answers doctors will stand behind — in Persian, for a national audience. That means an interaction model where the source of every answer is legible, and where the interface itself signals reliability rather than the improvisation of a general-purpose chatbot.
The consultation is recorded with explicit consent, transcribed and diarized on review, then distilled into a structured summary — chief complaint, medications, follow-up — the patient can keep or share. The AI never stands in for the doctor, and every screen says so.
The everyday home surface and the patient profile — vitals, medications, care team, records, and the daily check-in — built Persian-first and RTL-first across first-class light and dark themes on a WCAG-AA-calibrated token system.
Launch is targeted for late 2026. During the hospital pilot I gathered feedback in person from discharged patients. Outcome metrics are launch-pending — this case study will be revisited with numbers once Behinto is live.