Built for clinicians · you approve every panel

You explain the plan.Your patient takes home a comic.

Paste your instructions in your own words. In about two minutes CarePath turns them into a short illustrated comic your patient can read on the bus home, reviewed by you before anyone sees it.

Make a comic, freeSee how it works

Identifiers never stored · Nothing sent un-reviewed · No card required

The patient sits at a kitchen table in the morning, using a blood sugar meter beside an empty breakfast plate. The scene is calm and bright.
Check your blood sugar every morning before eating.
The patient chooses a glass of water instead of a colorful sweet drink at a kitchen counter. Containers have no labels or text.
Avoid sugary drinks.
The patient sits at his kitchen table at breakfast, lifting a plain, unmarked white pill to his mouth with one hand and holding a glass of water in the other. A plate of eggs and toast and a mug of coffee are on the table in front of him; morning light through the window. No bottle, no writing on anything.
Start metformin 500 mg twice daily with breakfast and dinner.

“Your New Diabetes Care Plan”, made by CarePath from the note behind it.

From note to comic

Watch a note become a comic.

The same three steps you take in the app: enter the case, review every panel, share. About two minutes, inside the visit.

plays on its own

Your note · Man in his 40s · primary care

Scanning for identifiers…50 words

Hover a panel to see the words it came from. Synthetic note, no real patient.

Your New Diabetes Care Plan

0/6 panels · reading your note

Draft · awaiting your approval

Real output from CarePath, made from the note on the left with the same models the app uses. Captions are text over the art and stay editable.

  1. 1

    Enter the case

    Age band, setting and goal by tap. Then your instructions in your own words, typed, dictated or pasted from your note.

  2. 2

    Review and edit

    Six to eight panels, each traced to a line of your text. Fix any caption in place. Nothing goes out until you approve.

  3. 3

    Share by QR, link or PDF

    Your patient scans the code in the room, opens the link at home, or takes a printed large-print page.

Safety first

Three things that are always true.

A comic is only useful if it is right. These are the rules the system is built around.

01

The clinician writes the medicine

Fixed, non-removable disclaimer on every comic and every PDF: the comic is a simplification of the clinician's own instructions, not independent medical advice, and the clinician's instructions govern.

02

Identifiers never persist

PHI may transit the de-identification step (unavoidable, since clinicians paste real notes and upload real documents) but is never persisted anywhere in the system.

03

Nothing reaches a patient un-reviewed

Mandatory clinician approval gate with an audit record.

Why CarePath

Four reasons clinicians keep using it.

Not a summary tool. A faithful, reviewable, shareable version of what you already said.

01 · The fidelity

Your words, not the model's

Doses, times and thresholds are copied from your text character for character. Every panel shows the sentence it came from, and an independent check blocks anything your text does not support.

Drag the handle to compare the note with its panel

The patient sits at his kitchen table at breakfast, lifting a plain, unmarked white pill to his mouth with one hand and holding a glass of water in the other. A plate of eggs and toast and a mug of coffee are on the table in front of him; morning light through the window. No bottle, no writing on anything.
Start metformin 500 mg twice daily with breakfast and dinner.
Your note

Start metformin 500 mg twice daily with breakfast and dinner. Check your blood sugar every morning before eating. Avoid sugary drinks. Walk 30 minutes a day, 5 days a week. If your sugar is over 300 mg/dL two times in a row, call the clinic. Come back in 3 months.

← drag →

Independent check · this panel

  • ✓Caption: “Start metformin 500 mg twice daily with breakfast and dinner.”
  • ✓Built from: “Start metformin 500 mg twice daily with breakfast and dinner.”
  • ✓Verdict: supported. Nothing added, nothing changed.

Every panel carries the words it was built from. A caption that cannot be traced is blocked until you decide.

Examples

Three visits, three comics.

Each one made by CarePath from a synthetic discharge note, with the same models and checks the app uses. Swipe through the panels.

Type 2 diabetes, first prescription

Your New Diabetes Care Plan

Man in his 40s · primary care6 panelsFidelity 6/6
The patient sits at a kitchen table in the morning, using a blood sugar meter beside an empty breakfast plate. The scene is calm and bright.
Check your blood sugar every morning before eating.

1 · What happens next

The patient sits at his kitchen table at breakfast, lifting a plain, unmarked white pill to his mouth with one hand and holding a glass of water in the other. A plate of eggs and toast and a mug of coffee are on the table in front of him; morning light through the window. No bottle, no writing on anything.
Start metformin 500 mg twice daily with breakfast and dinner.

2 · The medication

The patient chooses a glass of water instead of a colorful sweet drink at a kitchen counter. Containers have no labels or text.
Avoid sugary drinks.

3 · What to avoid

The patient walks on a sunny neighborhood sidewalk in comfortable shoes. Trees and homes are in the background, with no signs or text.
Walk 30 minutes a day, 5 days a week.

4 · Day to day

The patient looks at a blood sugar meter at home and reaches for a phone. Keep the meter screen blank, with no numbers or words.

Call the clinic.

If your sugar is over 300 mg/dL two times in a row, call the clinic.

5 · When to call

The patient returns to a friendly primary care office and sits in an exam room. A clinician greets him warmly; no calendars or text appear.
Come back in 3 months.

6 · The follow-up

Post-op discharge, two weeks at home

Your Knee Surgery Care Plan

Man in his 70s · orthopaedics7 panelsFidelity 7/7
The patient sits at home with his knee supported, looking ready to begin gentle rehab. A calendar is visible without any writing or numbers.
Physio starts on day 5.

1 · What happens next

The patient takes a pill from a plain, unmarked container while seated at a table with a glass of water. His knee is comfortably supported.
Take acetaminophen 1000 mg every 8 hours for pain.

2 · The medication

The patient keeps his covered knee safely away from running water in a bathroom. The dressing is plain and has no writing.
Keep the dressing dry for 48 hours.

3 · What to avoid

The patient uses crutches indoors and keeps weight off his recovering leg. His knee has a plain dressing.
Do not put full weight on the leg until your first physio visit.

4 · What to avoid

The patient relaxes on a couch with a wrapped ice pack resting on his knee. A pillow supports his leg.
Ice the knee for 20 minutes, 4 times a day.

5 · Day to day

The patient holds a phone while looking at his covered knee and a plain thermometer. The scene is calm and not frightening.

I will call if this happens.

Call us if the wound is red, hot or leaking, or if your temperature is above 38 °C.

6 · When to call

The patient sits in a clinic exam room with his knee supported, meeting with a clinician. No signs or written materials appear.
Wound check in 2 weeks.

7 · The follow-up

Asthma, preventer and reliever

Using Your Inhalers

Girl, 9 · pediatrics6 panelsFidelity 6/6
The patient uses a brown inhaler with a spacer at home. A caring adult is nearby, helping hold the spacer.
Use the brown preventer inhaler every morning and every night: 2 puffs with the spacer.

1 · The medication

The patient rinses her mouth at a bathroom sink after using an inhaler. The brown inhaler and spacer rest nearby without any writing.
Rinse your mouth after the brown inhaler.

2 · The medication

The patient sits calmly with a blue inhaler and spacer, taking a puff. A caring adult stays close by.
When you are wheezy or breathless, use the blue reliever inhaler, up to 4 puffs.

3 · The medication

The patient and a caring adult sit together at home with a phone, preparing to arrange an appointment. The blue inhaler is on a nearby table.
If the blue inhaler is needed more than 3 times a week, book an appointment.

4 · When to call

A caring adult makes an emergency phone call while staying beside the patient, who holds her blue inhaler. The scene is calm and supportive.

Call 911.

If the blue inhaler is not helping after 10 puffs, call 911.

5 · When to call

The patient and a caring adult visit a friendly pediatric clinic for a check-in. The patient brings her inhaler and spacer.
Review in 6 weeks.

6 · The follow-up

In numbers

Less explaining. More understanding.

Tap a card to see what is behind the number.

Primary carePediatricsCardiologyEndocrinologyOncologyER dischargePre- and post-opNurse practitionersPhysician assistantsPharmacistsNurse educatorsPrimary carePediatricsCardiologyEndocrinologyOncologyER dischargePre- and post-opNurse practitionersPhysician assistantsPharmacistsNurse educators
Plain speaking

What CarePath is not.

Not an EHR, not a chart, and not clinical decision support. It never diagnoses, doses or adds advice. It only makes the instructions you already gave easier to follow.

The patient sits at home with his knee supported, looking ready to begin gentle rehab. A calendar is visible without any writing or numbers.
Physio starts on day 5.
The patient takes a pill from a plain, unmarked container while seated at a table with a glass of water. His knee is comfortably supported.
Take acetaminophen 1000 mg every 8 hours for pain.
Pricing

Start free. Pay when it saves you time.

One comic on us, no card. Then pick how many a month.

Cancel anytime in your account.

Free

$0

Try it on one real visit

  • 1 comic, no card required
  • 1 seat
  • Edit every caption before you approve
  • Share by QR, link or PDF
Start free

Solo

$39/ mo

One clinician, every week

  • 15 comics a month
  • 1 seat
  • Edit every caption before you approve
  • Share by QR, link or PDF
Start with Solo
For teams

Practice

$179/ mo

A small practice, shared quota

  • 90 comics a month
  • Up to 5 seats
  • Edit every caption before you approve
  • Share by QR, link or PDF
  • Your clinic's name and logo
Start with Practice

Clinic

$499/ mo

A clinic with admin oversight

  • 300 comics a month
  • Up to 20 seats
  • Edit every caption before you approve
  • Share by QR, link or PDF
  • Your clinic's name and logo
  • Priority rendering
  • Admin analytics
Start with Clinic

Health system or more than twenty seats?

Custom quotas, SSO and a BAA conversation. Prices in USD.

Talk to us

Over your plan mid-consultation? Extra comics are $1.20 each, or 25 for $29. You are never stopped in front of a patient.

FAQ

Questions clinicians actually ask.

Still wondering?

Ask us anything about data handling, plans or your workflow.

support@carepath.comMake your first comic free
01Where does patient data go?

Your text and any document are de-identified on CarePath's server before anything is written: names, dates, places and ID numbers are removed in memory, and a second, independent pass re-reads the result and rejects it if anything identifying is left. Only the de-identified text is stored and used to make the comic. PHI may transit the de-identification step (unavoidable, since clinicians paste real notes and upload real documents) but is never persisted anywhere in the system.

02Do you sign a BAA?

Not yet. CarePath is designed so patient identifiers are never stored, which is why it works without one. If your health system requires a BAA, write to us. We want to hear from you before we build for it.

03Can I edit before sending?

Yes. Every comic is a draft until you approve it. You can change any caption instantly, redraw a panel, reorder or remove panels. Editing an approved comic sends it back for review and turns its links off until you approve again.

04What happens if the AI gets it wrong?

An independent check compares every panel with your text and blocks anything unsupported until you decide. Doses and numbers are checked against your words character by character. And nothing reaches a patient until you approve it.

05What does the patient see?

A comic of six to eight panels, one picture per screen, with large captions in plain language and a fixed note that it simplifies your instructions and that your instructions govern. No account, no app to install. The patient never sees anything that was not in your text.

06Does it integrate with my EHR?

Not yet. CarePath works in any browser, on its own. EHR integration is on the roadmap.

07What does it cost?

A free plan with one comic, no card. Paid plans start at $39 a month for one clinician; a practice of five is $179, a clinic of twenty $499.

08Is this clinical decision support?

No. CarePath never diagnoses, doses or adds advice. It only makes the instructions you already gave easier to follow. It is not an EHR and not a chart.

Your next visit

Your next patient leaves understanding the plan.

One comic free, no card. Your first comic takes about two minutes.

Make a comic, free