QME Copilot beta

Built by a QME, for QMEs · Made in California

AI-drafted Review of Medical Records — without sending records to the cloud.

QME Copilot turns 200–2000 page record sets into a complete draft Review of Records section, with page citations on every fact. Runs entirely on your Mac. Your patient files never leave your computer.

macOS only at launch · Texas DD support coming · No record uploads. Ever.

Step 1 · Drop in

PDF
SCIF_records_master.pdf
1,247 pages
PDF
EMG_NCS_report.pdf
12 pages · scanned
PDF
pharmacy_printout.pdf
4 pages · scanned
PDF
UR_letters_bundle.pdf
38 pages

Step 2 · Locally on your Mac

Ingested 1,301 pages
OCR'd 54 scanned pages
Segmented 47 encounters
Identified 19 providers
Extracted 3 imaging studies
Parsed 7 medications
Built chronological timeline
Drafting Review of Records…
network activity 0 bytes sent

Step 3 · Drop into your report

Review of Medical Records

06/12/2023 — Date of injury. Examinee reports lifting a 60-lb crate when he experienced acute lumbar painp. 34.

06/14/2023 — Initial evaluation by Dr. Patel, Family Medicine. Diagnosis: lumbar strainp. 52.

07/22/2023 — MRI lumbar spine. Findings: L4-L5 disc protrusion with mild canal stenosisp. 119.

.docx .txt .json

Stylized representation. Real screenshots and a 60-second screen recording will replace this preview before launch.

The Review of Medical Records is the longest part of a QME report. Now it's the shortest.

If you've done QME work for any length of time, you know the pattern. A 1,200-page record set lands on your desk Monday. By Friday you've read every encounter note, summarized the imaging, built the chronology, and traced the medications — leaving the weekend to actually write the report.

QME Copilot does the reading and the chronology for you. Every fact is anchored to a page citation. Every encounter is classified by type. Imaging is gated to actual FINDINGS: blocks, not UR-letter prose. Pharmacy printouts — including the scanned ones where Tesseract collapses the table — are parsed by anchoring on prescriber suffix patterns.

By Friday, you're already editing.

How it works

From concatenated PDFs to an editable draft, in a single afternoon.

01

Drop in the records.

Drag in any combination of PDFs — the master record set, EMG/NCS reports, MRI reports, pharmacy printouts, UR letters, prior QME reports. QME Copilot handles 200 to 2,000 pages per case, including scanned and OCR-needed material.

02

Locally extract every fact.

Copilot ingests the PDFs (PyMuPDF + Tesseract for scanned pages), segments encounters by header heuristics, extracts providers, dates, imaging, procedures, surgeries, medications, and opinions — and consolidates with page-level deduplication.

03

Audit before you sign.

Every fact links to its source page. Step through the case viewer, verify each section, and gate-sign before export. The audit log captures who reviewed what and when — so your medical-legal work stands up to challenge.

04

Export to your report.

Export a Word document drop-in for your report — or use your own QME letterhead template and Copilot pours the content into your style. Plain-text and structured JSON export are also available for downstream tooling.

Why local-first

Your patients' records never leave your computer.

Most AI tools want you to upload everything. We took the opposite approach. QME Copilot installs as a desktop app, processes records on your machine, and only contacts our license server to verify your seat. PHI never transits our infrastructure.

Records never upload

PDFs you drop in are processed entirely on your Mac. No cloud OCR, no cloud storage, no transit.

Hardware-locked license

Your seat is bound to your Mac via Ed25519 signature. Move it yourself — no per-document auth pings.

No telemetry on records

We collect nothing about the cases you process — not page counts, not file names, not extraction outputs.

You can audit it

The desktop app can run with network monitoring on. You'll see exactly what leaves your machine — only license heartbeats, nothing else.

What you get

A draft Review of Records you can edit, sign, and paste into your report.

Generated draft · Lumbar case · 47 encounters .docx · .txt · .json

Review of Medical Records

06/12/2023 — Date of injury. The examinee reports lifting a 60-lb supply crate at work when he experienced acute, sharp lumbar pain radiating into the right lower extremityp. 34.

06/14/2023 — Initial evaluation, Vinay Patel, MD (Family Medicine). Examinee reports 8/10 lumbar pain with right-sided radiculopathy. Examination notes positive straight-leg raise on the right at 45°p. 52. Diagnosis: lumbar strain with right L5 radiculopathy. Plan: NSAIDs, muscle relaxant, physical therapy referralp. 53.

07/22/2023 — MRI lumbar spine without contrast (Marina Imaging). Findings: L4-L5 right paracentral disc protrusion measuring 5 mm with mild central canal stenosis and right neural foraminal narrowingp. 119. Impression: L4-L5 disc protrusion with right L5 nerve root impingementp. 120.

08/03/2023 — Electrodiagnostic study (EMG/NCS), David Cho, MD. Findings consistent with right L5 radiculopathyp. 142. No evidence of peripheral neuropathy or alternative diagnosisp. 143.

09/15/2023 — Right L5-S1 transforaminal epidural steroid injection, performed by Sarah Kim, MDp. 167. Examinee reports approximately 60% reduction in radicular pain at two-week follow-upp. 174.

Excerpt from a fabricated test case used in our regression harness. Real cases produce drafts of the same structure.

Page citations on every fact

Anchored to the original page in the master PDF — click through to verify in seconds.

Encounter classification

PCP, ER, ortho, neuro, PM, PT, EMG, MRI, ESI, surgery, QME — all by header heuristics.

Drop into your template

Bring your own letterhead .docx. Copilot pours the draft into your formatting.

Pricing

One seat. Flat monthly price. Cancel anytime.

Limited · First 25 seats

Founding

$199 / seat / month

Founding rate locks for the life of your subscription. After the first 25 seats, the price moves to standard.

  • Everything in Standard, plus:
  • $100/mo savings forever — rate never increases on your subscription
  • Direct line to the founder for feedback and feature requests
  • Early access to AME mode, Texas DD, and other upcoming features
  • Listed as a founding QME in the v1 launch announcement (optional)
Claim a founding seat — $199/mo

After checkout you'll receive a one-time activation email. License binds to the Mac you activate it on.

Standard

$299 / seat / month

Billed monthly. No setup fees. Hardware-locked to one Mac (deactivate to move).

  • Unlimited cases — no per-document fees, no page caps
  • All updates included for the life of the subscription
  • Local processing — your records never leave your machine
  • Custom .docx letterhead templates — bring your own
  • Email support, typically within one business day
  • Cancel from your account portal at any time
Buy a standard seat — $299/mo

Annual billing available — email us for an annual checkout link (15% off).

Multi-seat or office license?

If you run a QME practice or want to license seats for staff, we'll set you up with custom invoicing and bulk activation links.

Email us →

Trying it before buying?

Limited cohort access for verified QMEs. Email us with your QME number and we'll send a 14-day evaluation key.

Request access →

FAQ

Questions QMEs actually ask.

Are records uploaded to your servers?

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No. Every PDF you drop into QME Copilot is processed locally on your Mac. The only network traffic from the app is to verify your license seat — no PHI, no extracted facts, no metadata about the cases you work on. You can run the app behind a network monitor and confirm this directly.

What about HIPAA?

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QME Copilot is a desktop application, not a service. We are not a Business Associate under HIPAA because we don't receive, store, or transmit your PHI on your behalf. Your existing HIPAA security posture (encrypted disk, access controls, etc.) governs the records on your Mac just as it does today. If your organization needs a Business Associate Agreement, contact us — we have a policy for institutional deployments.

Does it work on Windows?

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Not at launch. Our pilot users are on macOS and we're shipping a universal2 macOS build first (Apple Silicon and Intel). A Windows build is on the roadmap; if it's a blocker for you, email us and we'll let you know when it's ready.

How accurate is it really?

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On our internal regression harness — a fabricated 151-page lumbar case with hand-curated ground truth — Copilot scores an F1 of 1.0 across providers, encounters, imaging, procedures, surgeries, medications, and opinions. On a 50-case fabricated corpus the mean F1 is 0.99. That said: no extractor is perfect on real-world records, and the workflow assumes you review and sign off page-by-page before the report leaves your hands. Copilot drafts. You audit and sign.

Can I use my own letterhead and report style?

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Yes. Drop in a .docx template and Copilot pours the Review of Records into your formatting — your fonts, your margins, your section style. The default export is a clean Word document you can paste into your existing report template.

Is this an AME tool too?

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We're shipping AME-compatible structured profiles in an upcoming release. The same core extractor works for both QME and AME workflows; the difference is which framework drives the report. If you do mostly AME work, email us and we'll let you know when AME mode lands.

What happens if I cancel?

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The app stops drafting new reports at the end of your billing period. Cases you've already exported are yours forever — they live as Word documents on your Mac. Resubscribe any time and your license picks back up.

Can I move my license to a new Mac?

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Yes. Deactivate the license on your current Mac from the app's License panel, then claim it on the new machine using the same magic-link flow you used at first install. There's no per-move fee.

I'm a QME outside California. Will it work for me?

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The current release is tuned for California QME workflows and California-style record sets (DEU rating sheets, UR letters, CA-specific provider patterns). Texas DD support is the next jurisdiction. If you're elsewhere, email us — we want to know which states have QME demand we can serve next.

Stop reading records. Start editing the report.

QME Copilot pays for itself in one case. Try it on your next file.