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Patient Management Workspace

The Patient Management Workspace (PMW) is your primary interface. It offers a polymorphic UI that adapts to your cognitive mode.

Monitor Mode (Quad-View)​

Designed for the "3-minute round", Monitor mode synthesizes the patient status into four key quadrants:

  1. Synthesis (Context): AI-generated one-line summary. Who is the patient? Why are they here? What are the active problems?
  2. Deltas (24h Changes): "What changed in the last 24 hours?" Filters noise to surface only relevant deviations in labs, imaging, and treatments.
  3. Hemodynamics (Trends): Deterministic sparklines for key vitals (MAP, HR, SpO2) and supports (Vaso, FiO2). These are extracted directly from your pasted data, ensuring zero hallucination.
  4. The Plan (Action List): An interactive action list where the copilot proposes tasks. You check them off or edit them.

Resolver Mode (Workbench)​

When you need to think deeply or document, switch to Resolver mode. This 3-column layout is designed for "Action":

Column 1: Source (Input)​

This is the Magic Context Box. Paste messy clipboard content here—EHR notes, PDF reports, lab tables. The Smart Clipboard parses it, cleans the noise, and extracts the signal.

Column 2: Sense-Making​

This area shows:

  • Key Deltas: Visual badges for changed items.
  • Narrative Summaries: Generated by the AI.
  • Conflict Flags: E.g., if the narrative says "Afebrile" but the vitals show T=38.5°C, Corvus flags it here.
  • Evidence Briefs: If you ask the Agent a question, the research summary appears here.

Column 3: Output (Documentation)​

A guided editor for your final output. Corvus can draft:

  • ICU Daily Notes: Seeded from the SBAR summary.
  • I-PASS Handoffs: Automatically pre-filling Illness Severity, Summary, and Action List.
  • Problem Lists: Sorted by organ system or priority.

Explicit Context​

The top bar always shows your Global Context:

  • Group: Which team or unit are you working with? (e.g., "ICU Team A")
  • Patient: Who is the active patient?

This explicit context prevents the common "wrong-patient" errors found in generic chat interfaces.