diff --git a/src/app/(marketing)/executive-summary/page.tsx b/src/app/(marketing)/executive-summary/page.tsx index 55fc447..20d129c 100644 --- a/src/app/(marketing)/executive-summary/page.tsx +++ b/src/app/(marketing)/executive-summary/page.tsx @@ -1,6 +1,7 @@ import type { CSSProperties } from "react"; import type { Metadata } from "next"; +import { redirect } from "next/navigation"; import Image from "next/image"; import { MedscribeLogo } from "~/components/medscribe-logo"; @@ -131,6 +132,11 @@ const printLightTokens = { } as CSSProperties; export default function ExecutiveSummaryPage() { + // The home page is now the executive summary (single-page site). This deep + // page is retired but kept in place — its content (incl. the print one-pager) + // is a one-line revert away if we want a longer version back. + redirect("/"); + return ( <> {/* ===================== SCREEN ===================== */} diff --git a/src/app/(marketing)/page.tsx b/src/app/(marketing)/page.tsx index 631a3c7..cd0c75f 100644 --- a/src/app/(marketing)/page.tsx +++ b/src/app/(marketing)/page.tsx @@ -1,332 +1,173 @@ -import { - AlertTriangle, - ChevronRight, - ClipboardList, - HeartPulse, - Lock, - Mic, - Pill, - Shield, - Users, -} from "lucide-react"; +import { HeartPulse, Layers, ShieldCheck } from "lucide-react"; -import { FeatureShowcase } from "~/components/feature-showcase"; import { PhoneMockup } from "~/components/phone-mockup"; import { SectionLabel } from "~/components/section-label"; -import { - BETA_CTA_BODY, - BETA_CTA_TITLE, - BETA_INVITE_MAILTO, -} from "~/lib/beta"; +import { BETA_INVITE_MAILTO } from "~/lib/beta"; import { Badge } from "~/components/ui/badge"; import { Button } from "~/components/ui/button"; import { Card, - CardContent, CardDescription, CardHeader, CardTitle, } from "~/components/ui/card"; -const quickActions = [ +const fit = [ + { + icon: Layers, + title: "Complements Epic — doesn't compete", + body: "Different question. Epic answers “what does Northwell know about this patient?” Medscribe answers “what does the patient carry everywhere else?” With the patient's consent, the out-of-network and between-visit context it captures flows back into the workflows Northwell already runs — raising the value of the Epic investment rather than competing for it.", + }, { icon: HeartPulse, - title: "Know Me card", - meta: "Baseline, conditions, allergies", - featured: true, + title: "Patient-centered where it counts", + body: "The emergency handoff, the family caregiver covering a shift, the newly-diagnosed patient who half-remembers the plan. Fewer blank handoffs, safer medication moments, patients who stay engaged instead of going dark.", }, { - icon: Pill, - title: "Time-critical meds", - meta: "Schedules caregivers can trust", - }, - { - icon: Mic, - title: "Visit capture", - meta: "Consent-gated, on-device", - }, - { - icon: Users, - title: "Caregiver handoff", - meta: "One current shared truth", - }, -]; - -const pillars = [ - { - icon: ClipboardList, - title: "Keep the record current", - body: "Capture visits, scan labels, and keep conditions, medications, allergies, contacts, and caregiver notes in one portable record.", - }, - { - icon: AlertTriangle, - title: "Make the critical context obvious", - body: "The emergency view prioritizes the facts clinicians need fast: baseline, time-critical meds, active conditions, allergies, and who to call.", - }, - { - icon: Shield, - title: "Stay private by architecture", - body: "Transcription, OCR, and medication chat run locally. No cloud AI processing. Sharing should be explicit, revocable, and encrypted.", - }, -]; - -const impact = [ - { - title: "Fewer blank handoffs", - body: "When a caregiver is overwhelmed, the important facts are already assembled: conditions, medications, allergies, baseline, contacts, and recent changes.", - }, - { - title: "Safer medication moments", - body: "Time-critical schedules and dose history stay visible, so a missed or delayed medication is easier to catch before it becomes a crisis.", - }, - { - title: "More confident families", - body: "Caregivers can see what changed, where it came from, and what still needs a clinician or pharmacist instead of guessing from memory.", + icon: ShieldCheck, + title: "Private by architecture", + body: "The sensitive work — transcription, medication questions, building the record — runs entirely on the device, not the cloud. No health data sent to a server for AI processing, no new inbox to breach, no BAA to negotiate.", }, ]; export default function HomePage() { - const today = new Date().toLocaleDateString("en-US", { - weekday: "long", - month: "long", - day: "numeric", - }); - return ( -
- A private medical context app for families managing complex care. - It keeps visits, medications, baseline, contacts, allergies, and - emergency facts ready before the chart catches up. -
-{today}
-+ Medscribe is a private, patient-owned medical record that lives on the + patient's phone — and stays with them exactly where Epic + can't follow. +
++ Current medications, allergies, baseline, visit summaries, and an + emergency “know-me” record — kept current through everyday + use, and ready to hand to a caregiver, a new doctor, or an ER in seconds. + Everything runs on the device. Nothing is uploaded. +
++ Epic is Northwell's system of record — the definitive account of + care inside the network. What no institutional EHR is built to be is the + record the patient owns and carries everywhere else: the out-of-network + ER, a specialist on a different Epic instance, the weeks at home between + visits. That out-of-hospital stretch is a structural blind spot — the + system loses sight of the patient the moment they leave, and often only + learns what happened when they return, worse. +
++ The market is full of single-purpose apps — visit recorders, medication + trackers, record vaults, emergency-ID cards, caregiver portals. Each owns + one slice. None keeps a private, patient-owned record that stays current + through daily use, is ready to hand over in a crisis, and runs entirely on + the patient's own device. Medscribe is that combination — and no + existing product has it. +
+- A daughter remembers the medication schedule. A spouse knows what - normal looks like. A specialist mentioned a change three visits ago. - In a crisis, those details are scattered across people, portals, and - memory. -
-- I built the first version of Medscribe after watching my own family - try to hold this together for my grandfather. The record scattered - right when we needed it most. -
- Medscribe gives the family a private place to keep that context - alive: current meds, timing, baseline, allergies, recent visit - summaries, emergency contacts, and the source trail behind each - fact. -
+- Visits, medications, reminders, search, and questions all point toward - the same outcome: a record the family can trust when the stakes rise. -
-- The crowded space already has visit recorders, medication apps, and - caregiver portals. Medscribe's wedge is the private, portable - context layer families control before an institution is ready — and - it works alongside the systems a care team already uses, not instead - of them. -
-- All AI models run on your device. No health data is uploaded for - processing. The medication chatbot stays in drug-information - territory. It defers dosing and diagnosis questions to your - clinician or pharmacist. -
-- The goal is simple: make the person easier to understand at the exact - moment their care team has the least context. -
-