About
Physicians are retained for their judgement. Most of their time on a case goes to reading.
1Why it exists
The slow part of a review is finding things. The fragile part is citing them.
A medical-legal review starts with a stack: records from every provider, in the order they were collected. Before forming an opinion, the physician has to find what matters in it, put it in order, and be able to point to the page for every fact they rely on.
Missing a page can change an opinion. Citing one loosely gives opposing counsel something to attack. Summaries make the reading faster but the citing harder, because a paraphrase has no page.
AlphaChrono is meant to do the finding and the ordering, and to keep every line tied to its page.
2One rule
If it isn’t on the page, it isn’t in the chronology.
Everything else follows from it.
- Quotes are copied from the record, never reworded.
- Each quote is checked against the page it cites before it appears.
- Entries are dated by when care happened, not when a page was printed.
- Anything that can’t be resolved, such as an unclear date, an unfamiliar term or two records that disagree, is flagged for a person. Nothing is guessed.
- The physician forms the opinion. The software keeps the record in order.
3Company
Who makes it
AlphaChrono is developed by [LEGAL ENTITY NAME]. It is in development and not yet available for case work.
For questions or early access, see the contact page.