Clinical patient summary
When you open the profile, Omni already brings the summarized history: active diagnoses, medications, allergies and pending follow-ups.
Patient journey. From admission to discharge.
Scheduling, admissions, triage, census, beds and discharge in one continuous flow.
Connected to Omneri out of the box
CT report signed
RIS, PACS, diagnostic viewer and AI in one platform, so your imaging service can receive, read, sign and deliver every study from any site.
Dictate the visit and the chart fills itself in. Open a patient and the summary is already there. Close an account and the RIPS comes reviewed, with a heads-up before the deadline. Omni proposes, and the decision is always yours.
The professional dictates the way they talk. Omni arranges what was said into the structure of the module and proposes the coded diagnosis. What arrives is a draft, not a saved record.
What the professional dictates
What Omni proposes
Waiting for dictation.
Chief complaint
Three-day headache, pressure-like and bilateral, without aura.
History
Migraine, with no current drug treatment.
Physical exam
BP 120/80 mmHg. Afebrile. Neurological exam without focal deficits.
Diagnosis
Migraine, unspecified ICD-10 · G43.9
Plan
Pain relief and outpatient follow-up in eight days.
Illustrative example. The output arrives as an editable draft: nothing is saved to the clinical record until the professional reviews and approves it.
Explore each area you're interested in.
When you open the profile, Omni already brings the summarized history: active diagnoses, medications, allergies and pending follow-ups.
The professional dictates or pastes the text and Omni fills in chief complaint, exam, diagnosis and plan in the module's format.
The dentist dictates the findings and Omni records them on the odontogram, tooth by tooth, without putting down the instruments.
From the text of the visit it proposes the coded diagnosis, which enters the picker as a draft.
It proposes the matching procedure, so the visit is coded at the source.
It warns during the visit if the diagnosis doesn't support the procedure, so the claim objection never happens.
When prescribing, it reviews the patient's full set of medications and flags what deserves a second look.
It suggests an emergency classification as a second opinion. The decision stays with the professional.
Their history explained in plain language, reviewed and approved by the professional before it is handed over.
Autonomous confirmation calls and WhatsApp conversations to book and confirm, without anyone on the team dialing a number.
Estimates which of tomorrow's appointments are most likely to be missed, so you can act before the slot goes empty.
Finds open treatment plans whose patient stopped coming, and proposes who to contact first.
Reviews the RIPS before it goes out and points to the error in the record that causes it, not at month end.
Before billing, it checks charges, CUPS codes, authorizations and RIPS data against the payer's contract.
Warns before the 22-business-day filing deadline, or the deadline to answer a claim objection, expires, by account and by owner.
The grounds in the single manual are exhaustive. Omni spots an objection that doesn't apply and drafts the response citing the regulation.
Supports putting the account together so what is billed matches what was actually recorded.
Flags on the dashboard what deserves attention before it turns into a claim objection or overdue receivables.
Drafts the clinical justification citing diagnosis and service, ready for someone to review and send.
Watches regulatory changes and tells you what changes for your institution specifically, based on the services you are licensed for.
Takes a sample and checks against Resolution 1995 which records are incomplete.
When an event must be reported, Omni prefills the form with what is already in the record.
Supports the pharmacy process in dispensing and in managing the patient's medication.
Supports the safety module by flagging situations that call for review and reporting.
Ask for a report in natural language and Omni builds it, respecting the permissions of whoever asks.
A panel available from any screen to ask about the operation and run actions in context.
Omni lives inside the screens where you already work. It comes to you with what matters in context, instead of waiting for you to ask.
In healthcare, an AI that acts on its own is a risk, not an advantage. These limits are not a setting you can switch off: they are how Omni is built.
Every output arrives as an editable draft. Nothing is saved, billed or filed without a person approving it.
Omni runs with the same permissions as the person using it. If someone can't see a clinical record, Omni won't show it to them either.
The use case, user, model, usage and result are logged. Every intervention is attributable and reversible.
Structural RIPS validations are deterministic: they are checked by rule, not left to the AI's judgment.
In a clinical context it suggests and escalates. Clinical judgment stays with the professional, and the record shows it.
Law 1581 of 2012 classifies health information as sensitive data, with access control and traceability.
Capabilities in testing, not yet generally available. They are turned on with institutions that want to take part before the release.
In beta
When several appointments in the same time slot carry a high no-show risk, it proposes overbooking so the slot isn't lost.
In beta
Checks which Resolution 3100 standards are missing supporting evidence, before the inspection visit arrives.
In beta
When you open the visit, it shows what was left pending from the previous session in multi-session treatments.
Omni is Omneri's artificial intelligence assistant, available in production. It saves time on the repetitive tasks of the clinical and administrative operation: it summarizes the patient's record, structures the clinical note from dictation, suggests ICD-10 diagnoses and CUPS procedures, validates RIPS before billing and builds reports on request. The principle behind it is simple: Omni proposes and people decide.
No. Omni suggests and escalates, but clinical judgment stays with the professional. In triage it proposes a classification as a second opinion and during the visit it suggests a coded diagnosis, always as a draft someone reviews. No Omni output is saved to the clinical record, billed or filed without a person's explicit approval.
No. Everything it produces arrives as an editable draft in the module's own forms, and it is only saved when the professional approves it. That is a design decision, not a setting: in Colombia the clinical record is a private, mandatory document under Resolution 1995 of 1999, and its content has to be attributable to the person who signs it.
Health data is sensitive data under Law 1581 of 2012 and is treated as such. Omni runs with the permissions of the user who invokes it: if someone can't access a clinical record, Omni won't show it to them either. In addition, every call is logged with the use case, user, model and result, so every AI intervention is attributable and auditable.
From both ends. Before filing, Omni audits the account by checking charges, CUPS codes, authorizations and RIPS data against the payer's contract, and warns when the diagnosis doesn't support the procedure. Afterwards, it watches the deadlines and spots invalid objections: the grounds in the single manual are exhaustive, so an objection on grounds that don't apply can be answered by citing the regulation. Structural RIPS validations are deterministic and don't depend on the model getting it right.
Yes. Smart booking includes autonomous confirmation calls and WhatsApp conversations, so the schedule gets confirmed without anyone on the team dialing a number. The patient's answer flows back into the system, so the day's schedule reflects who is really coming. Omni also estimates which appointments are most at risk of being missed and identifies patients who dropped a treatment halfway.
Omni runs on Anthropic's Claude models, integrated through a single internal layer that centralizes access, applies the user's permissions and audits every call. That layer is the same for every feature, so access control and traceability don't depend on the module it is called from.
Omni is part of the platform, not sold as a separate product. Pricing is sized to the operation: how many professionals see patients, how many sites there are and which modules are turned on. Sizing happens during the demo, with your real operation on the table, and it produces a concrete figure instead of a range.
Tell us about your institution: size, critical modules and current operation. We set up a demo focused on your case, with no generic presentations or empty promises.
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