diff --git a/src/app/(marketing)/page.tsx b/src/app/(marketing)/page.tsx index cd0c75f..c0b10a6 100644 --- a/src/app/(marketing)/page.tsx +++ b/src/app/(marketing)/page.tsx @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -import { HeartPulse, Layers, ShieldCheck } from "lucide-react"; +import { HeartPulse, Layers, ShieldCheck, Users } from "lucide-react"; import { PhoneMockup } from "~/components/phone-mockup"; import { SectionLabel } from "~/components/section-label"; @@ -15,8 +15,13 @@ import { 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.", + title: "Complements Epic, doesn't compete", + body: "Different job. Epic is the record of care inside Northwell. Medscribe is the patient-owned layer beside it, holding what Epic can't reach: the non-Epic care, the between-visit context, the emergency handoff. With the patient's consent, that context flows back into the workflows Northwell already runs, raising the value of the Epic investment rather than competing for it.", + }, + { + icon: Users, + title: "Keeps patients active in their own care", + body: "Reminders and refills the app sets for them, dose tracking, and, between visits, questions routed back to their own care team rather than out to a search engine. Low-friction by design, because a tool the patient actually uses is what turns into adherence, engagement, and in-network follow-through, the things Northwell is measured on.", }, { icon: HeartPulse, @@ -26,7 +31,7 @@ const fit = [ { 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.", + body: "The sensitive work (summarizing visits, answering 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.", }, ]; @@ -34,7 +39,7 @@ export default function HomePage() { return (
- 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. -
++ A grandfather with three adult children, each living twenty to + fifty minutes away. None able to be at every appointment. No + shared, current view of his medications, his visits, or what had + changed. +
++ Then came the emergency. A fall. A hospital that did not + understand his condition. Some of his medications were + time-critical. They were administered incorrectly, his decline was + misread, the wrong path was taken, and he passed six weeks later. + The clinicians were not negligent. The system was blind to who he + was, and no trustworthy picture of him existed to hand over. +
++ Medscribe is the private, patient-owned record built for that gap: + the whole picture, held by the patient, ready to hand over the + moment the chart in front of you doesn't have it. +
++
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. + 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.
++ How the record stays current (live in beta today) +
++ Structured MyChart / FHIR export import is on the roadmap: + import-and-own, not write-back. +
+- 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. +
+ MyChart is excellent inside the Epic walls. It puts the chart on the + patient's phone, links their Epic portals through MyChart + Central, and lets them share with a caregiver or a provider. What no + institutional record can be is the whole picture: the urgent care, + the community specialist, the facility that isn't on Epic; the + changes between visits; the context a patient keeps themselves. Epic + aggregates Epic. And when it matters most, at an out-of-network ER, + or when the patient can't generate a share code, the record + that's actually there is the one they already carry.
- 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. +
+ Existing Electronic Health Record (EHR) systems owns the + institutional view, and every institutional tool stops at its own + walls. Around them, the market is full of single-purpose apps: visit + notetakers, medication trackers, record vaults, emergency-ID cards. + Each owns one slice. None holds a private, patient-owned record that + spans every system, Epic and non-Epic alike, stays current through + daily use, and is ready to hand over in a crisis, all on the + patient's own device. Medscribe is that combination, beside + Epic, not instead of it.
- {/* Why it fits Northwell — clear float so the card grid spans full width */} + {/* Why it fits Northwell: clear float so the card grid spans full width */}