Private beta
Rahnuma is an AI intake guide for patients. It takes a full medical history one question at a time, then routes the patient to the one specialist who should see them — with the history written up and waiting for the doctor.
Nobody teaches you which specialty your symptom belongs to. So people pick a clinic by name, wait weeks for the appointment, repeat their story from the beginning, and get sent somewhere else.
The doctor spends the first ten minutes finding out what the patient already knew. The patient loses months. Both are fixable before anyone walks into a room.
Three steps. The longest one is the conversation.
In their own words, in plain language. No forms, no dropdowns, no working out which specialty a symptom belongs to.
One question at a time, the way a clinician would — what, where, how long, what else. It keeps going until the picture is complete, not until the patient gets bored.
The specialist who should see them, the reason why, and the full history written up — on the doctor's desk before the appointment starts.
A guide that oversteps is worse than no guide. These limits are enforced in code, not requested of the model.
Not to the patient, and not in the notes it hands the doctor. It records what was said, not what it thinks that means.
No medicines, no doses, no treatment advice — from the first message to the last.
Every message is screened for danger before any model reads it. Crushing chest pain does not wait on an AI: the conversation ends and emergency numbers come up instead.
Intake and routing is where we start. The aim is that every patient walks in knowing who they are seeing and why, and every doctor starts the appointment already knowing the story. We are opening in stages — patients first, then the clinics that refer them.
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