Grant Harvey

Yeah, I don't want to follow you.

No offense.

What will we stop doing manually?

I think taking notes.

I think the number one thing I've seen that doctors are adopting, like more than anything else, and I don't know, Steve, if you have a different answer to this, is the transcription, like the AI transcription stuff.

Yeah.

We wrote an article a couple months ago that was sort of inspired by me going to my doctor.

And she was like, oh, yeah, I was the last holdout of doing AI transcription in our company.

And I knew about a couple of them.

I think it's Ambience is one.

And then the other one is Microsoft Dragon.

Those are the big two.

Yeah.

Every doctor I know now uses those so that it's just that you have something in the background taking all the context of the meeting so that nothing is missed when it goes into the computer system.

But she was interesting because she basically said, oh, well, I still like making manual notes myself because it helps me kind of connect with the patient better.

Committed to memory and yeah.

Yeah.

And I think there's something to that too.

So I don't know if it'll be like we'd never take notes, but I was talking about it with her and she was basically like, well, I spend so much time, you know, doctors spend so much time at a keyboard clacking away.

If we're actually face to face and you know that everything's being captured around you, you can actually have a much more human experience.