Less data entry, more time for the patient.
Learnya prepares the consultation note, suggests TARDOC billing and drafts the letters. The practitioner reviews and signs.
Swiss reference standards, built in.
Billing and prescriptions rely on the official catalogues, never on what the model invents.
- 1 388
- TARDOC 1.4c items
- 314
- outpatient flat rates
- 10 154
- packs on the Specialities List
- 39
- Swiss insurers
A consultation, from dictation to invoice.
A family doctor finishes a twenty-minute consultation.
- 01
Dictation
The doctor dictates their observations, Learnya structures them in the note.
- 02
Coding
Diagnoses are coded and TARDOC items suggested.
- 03
Signature
The doctor reviews, corrects if needed and signs off the consultation.
- 04
Suites
The invoice and the letter to the colleague are ready, waiting to be sent.
The record, the consultation, the invoice.
Complete patient record
Treatments, documents, billing, letters and a log of every access to the record.
Dictated, structured note
You dictate, and Learnya structures it into history, findings, procedure and diagnosis. You sign.
TARDOC and flat rates
Tariff items suggested from the official catalogue, filtered by your qualifications. XML invoice and QR-bill.
ICD-10 and ICD-11
Several ranked diagnoses per consultation, coded to WHO classifications.
List of specialities
The Specialities List (SL) with its packs and the Swissmedic professional information, cited at source.
Follow-up letters
Letters to opposing counsel drafted from the file, never sent without you.
Medical confidentiality, respected.
- Revised FADP audit log that also records who viewed the record
- Delegating a case to a colleague, with a reason and a deadline
- Patient summary export in FHIR IPS format
- Contact details of the doctor and their practice: RCC, GLN, IBAN
It prepares, you care for the patient.
The assistant saves the time spent on data entry and searching. Clinical judgement stays yours.
- A summary of the record before the consultation
- The draft note after the consultation
- Letters to colleagues and insurers
- Follow-up and check-up reminders
- The diagnosis and the prescription
- What goes into the patient’s record
- What is sent, to whom and when
- What the patient is told
What doctors ask us.
Who signs off the consultation?
The doctor, always. Learnya prepares, the practitioner reviews, corrects and signs.
Where is the patient data?
In Switzerland in our cloud, or on your own servers for an on-premises installation.
Do letters go out on their own?
No. Letters and invoices wait for you to send them.
Health data, medical confidentiality.
- Art. 5 FADPHealth data is sensitive data, subject to stricter requirements.
- Art. 321 SCCProfessional secrecy binds doctors and their assistants.
- Art. 22 FADPHigh-risk processing requires a prior impact assessment.
- Hosting and processing in Switzerland, or on your own servers
- No content used to train a model
- Audit log of every view and every action
- File access limited to the people you authorise
Reference points to assess your use, not legal advice.
What changes day to day.
The note is ready when the patient leaves. I review, I sign, the invoice follows.
The suggested TARDOC items come from the official catalogue. That is what convinced us.
Illustrative examples written by Learnya, not customer testimonials.
Let's talk about your practice.
A demo on your real cases, with an expert from your industry.