Everything starts with a 90-second dictation — the most frequent, most frustrating task in procedural medicine. Every phase after that is a natural consequence of the first capture, not another thing to learn.
Workflow is how it feels day to day. Knowledge is what it builds.
Every case becomes a structured record — from the corridor, before the detail fades.
✓ ~45 MIN RETURNED PER CASE, VALIDATED IN PILOT DICTATION WORKFLOWS
The case doesn't close when the patient leaves the OR.
Every case is a collaborative object: team roles and tasks, peer review, resident feedback on real operations, and M&M preparation that assembles itself from records that already exist — video-linked, not memory-dependent. What used to take three weeks of emails takes twenty minutes.
Every surgical case generates dozens of decisions — order the implant, chase the pathology, get anesthesia clearance, book the follow-up MRI, flag it for M&M. Today they live in WhatsApp, phone calls, sticky notes, and someone's memory. By Friday, nobody remembers everything.
Mextt keeps every task and decision attached to the case it belongs to — assigned, tracked, and permanent. It replaces scattered, offline, unauditable messaging with one shared, standardized record the whole team can see.
When coordination happens in WhatsApp and personal messages, the institution has no record, no accountability, and PHI sitting on personal devices. When it happens in Mextt, every decision is attributed, timestamped, and retained — the same coordination your teams already do, made standard, governed, and defensible.
Every task has an owner and a status. Nothing falls through a group chat.
A complete history of who decided what, and when — for quality and compliance.
Coordination and media off personal devices, onto a platform you control.
The moment Mextt becomes institutional memory.
You cannot improve what you cannot find. The institution's entire procedural history becomes queryable in plain language — cases, notes, video clips, outcomes, complications — scoped by role and consent.
Guidelines, evidence, and benchmarks meet your own case history. Digital logbooks auto-populate for ACGME and NMC. Every recommendation carries its citation — trust it because you can inspect the source.
A morning briefing on what changed overnight — for your patients, your residents, your department. Discovery that surfaces patterns in your own cases before you think to ask. See what compounding produces →
Knowledge loss, fragmented documentation, and compliance gaps aren't surgical problems — they're procedural problems. The same capture works wherever a procedure generates a note, a team, and a decision.
The first pilots. Voice note, team, M&M, search.
Every stent, TAVR, ablation — device-linked, high-stakes.
The hardware already records. The data is trapped.
Image-guided, multi-modal, team-coordinated.
Capture, collaborate, remember — on a demo dataset, in thirty minutes.