import { HeartPulse, Layers, ShieldCheck } from "lucide-react"; import { PhoneMockup } from "~/components/phone-mockup"; import { SectionLabel } from "~/components/section-label"; import { BETA_INVITE_MAILTO } from "~/lib/beta"; import { Badge } from "~/components/ui/badge"; import { Button } from "~/components/ui/button"; import { Card, CardDescription, CardHeader, CardTitle, } from "~/components/ui/card"; 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: "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: 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() { 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.
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.