Patients complete a structured history before they arrive, and short daily check-ins between visits. Clinicians open an organised summary of symptoms, timeline and test gaps, so consultation time goes to clinical judgement and intake quality does not vary by clinician or site.
Built for clinical teams that need better documentation, not another consumer wellness app.
The patient arrives with their history already documented. You open on assessment instead of spending the first third of the appointment building a timeline.
You see what happened in the weeks between appointments, not just how the patient says they feel in the room today.
The same intake, whoever is on shift. Documentation quality stops depending on which clinician the patient happened to get.
Two patient pathways. Both hand your team the same thing: a structured record instead of a blank page.
For the patient who has seen four clinicians and still has no answer. A guided history captures the detail, the chronology and what has already been ruled out, then returns candidate patterns for you to weigh.
Two minutes a day: sleep, pain, stress, medication, local conditions. Shows how today compares with that patient’s own baseline, and every factor behind it, rather than asking anyone to trust a number.
What lands in front of your team, and what it changes about the appointment.
Documented before the appointment, at whatever pace the patient needs. Your clinical minutes go to judgement rather than transcription.
Prior tests arrive recorded, not half remembered. Ordering decisions get made against the actual picture instead of what the patient recalls under pressure.
Presentation, chronology and suggested priorities, structured for the notes. Written to be read in the appointment, not decoded afterwards.
Daily check-ins build a continuous record, so a deterioration shows up when it happens rather than at the next booking.
Three steps, from booking through to follow-up.
A guided flow captures the symptom detail, history and context that never quite fits inside the appointment.
Your team opens an organised summary: presentation, chronology, what has already been investigated, and where the gaps are.
For chronic patients, daily check-ins surface rising symptom burden, so outreach is prioritised against a record rather than a hunch.
Dard AI supports structured intake and day to day symptom tracking by patients, organised for care teams. It is not a medical device. It does not diagnose, does not treat, and does not replace clinician judgement. Every output is intended for review by a qualified healthcare professional before it informs any clinical decision.
Built from a documented gap in care: patients told their tests were normal while still living with symptoms. Dard AI exists so clinical teams can meet those patients with structure rather than a blank page.
Three places it changes the working day.
Patients complete it in their own time, not under appointment pressure. Your team opens a structured summary with the chronology and the gaps already organised, so the consultation starts from a shared record instead of a blank page.
Chronic patients complete a short daily check-in. Coordinators see a plain language risk indicator and can prioritise outreach against symptom burden, rather than waiting for someone to call.
Clinician and patient look at the same summary: priorities, suggested next steps, what to keep an eye on. No separate patient version, no translation step.
The people building Dard AI, and who to expect on a call.
Founder & CEO
Co-Founder & COO
Lead Developer
Developer
Outreach Specialist
Market Research Analyst
Product Research
Outreach Assistant
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