Oncology

Every symptom since the last cycle, before treatment day.

Athel checks in with patients before each cycle on fatigue, nausea, fever, mouth sores, diarrhea and numbness, then puts a structured report in your EMR.

30 days free access for verified physicians. No credit card.

PHIPA and HIPAACanadian and US data residencyConnects directly with your EMR

Sound familiar?

The problem

  1. 01

    Symptoms surface on treatment day

    Fatigue, nausea or fever since the last cycle often comes up in the chair, when there is little time left to act on it.

  2. 02

    Check-in calls take nursing time

    Nurses phone patients before each cycle to ask the same symptom questions, one call at a time.

  3. 03

    Scheduling calls never stop

    Patients call about treatment dates, lab appointments and rescheduling, and each call pulls staff away from patients in clinic.

Link to chart. Three steps.

How it works

  1. Step 01

    The patient opens a link or scans a QR code.

  2. Step 02

    Athel runs an oncology interview and adapts to every answer.

  3. Step 03

    Your team opens a structured check-in report in your EMR before treatment day.

The interview. What it covers.

08 topics

  1. Symptoms since the last cycle
  2. Fatigue and effect on daily function
  3. Nausea, vomiting and appetite
  4. Fever and signs of infection
  5. Mouth sores and diarrhea
  6. Numbness or tingling
  7. Current medications and supportive care
  8. New concerns, in the patient's words

Questions follow up on every symptom the patient reports: when it started, how severe it is and how it affects daily life. Your team reviews the report before treatment day.

Already have intake forms?

Send them over and we'll build them into the interview. Send your forms →

Interactive demo · Clinical intake

Hear the Co-Clinician run an intake.

Pick a specialty and press play. The report builds itself while the patient talks, then lands in your EMR before they walk in.

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AR
Aisha Rahman
51 F · Pre-chemotherapy symptom check
Ready
Pre-cycle 3 review
Press play to start the interview
The assistant will interview Aisha and draft the report as the answers come in.
0:00 / 1:01Text preview
athelai.com/dashboard/reports/onc-ar
AI-Powered Medical Interview
Patient Report
Oncology · Pre-cycle 3 review
Aisha Rahman
DOB 1975-11-19 · 51 yrs · F
Urgency: pending
Symptom screening
0/6 captured
Fatigue since last cycle?
Nausea or vomiting?
Fever of 38°C or higher?
Mouth sores or diarrhea?
Numbness or tingling?
Affects daily function?
Clinical assessment
Waiting for interview

Simulated patients and data for demonstration. Reports are drafted for clinician review.

What lands in your chart.

Sample report

Physician reportSample. Fictional patient.

Oncology check-in report

Fictional patient · 51 F · Pre-cycle 3 review · Completed at home before treatment day

Chief complaint

"I've been more tired than usual and my fingertips tingle."

Symptoms since last cycle

Fatigue most days since cycle 2, rated 6/10. Rests in the afternoon but manages self-care. Mild nausea on days 2 to 4, controlled with ondansetron. No vomiting. Appetite reduced.

Fever and infection

No fever of 38°C or higher reported. No chills. No new cough or urinary symptoms reported.

Mouth and bowel

One small mouth sore on day 6, now healed. Loose stools twice on day 5, none since.

Numbness or tingling

Tingling in the fingertips of both hands for about 1 week. Can still do up buttons. No numbness in the feet reported.

Medications

  • Ondansetron 8 mg as needed for nausea
  • Dexamethasone as prescribed around treatment
  • No new medications reported

Flagged for review

New tingling in the fingertips of both hands, about 1 week.
Fatigue 6/10 since cycle 2.
Reduced appetite.

Contains only what the patient reported. For clinician review.

Works alongside your scribe.

Around the visit

Your scribe documents the visit. Athel takes the history before it and answers the phones around it.

Patient OS Reception

Every call answered, 24/7.

Treatment-date, lab and rescheduling calls answered, so staff can stay with patients in clinic.

Dictation

Speak the note. It's ready when you stop.

Speak the visit note after the review and it's ready when you stop.

Built for clinical precision.

  • PIPEDACompliant
  • HIPAACompliant
  • 01Only what the patient saidThe report contains only what the patient reported. Strict guardrails keep anything else out.
  • 02No diagnosisAthel is clinical decision support. It does not diagnose or treat.
  • 03You review everythingThe clinician reviews every report and makes every clinical decision.
  • 04PHIPA and HIPAA compliantCanadian and US data residency.

Athel provides clinical decision support intended to assist healthcare professionals and does not independently diagnose, treat, or replace clinical judgment. Its applicable functions are intended to qualify as non-device clinical decision support under applicable U.S. and Canadian regulatory frameworks.

In practice today.

Field deployments

97%

of patients who start an Athel intake finish it

Routine check-ins and urgent symptoms. Both are planned for.

Safety

Routine

  1. 1Before each cycle, the patient checks in at home on fatigue, nausea, fever, mouth sores, diarrhea and numbness.
  2. 2Athel writes up what they report as a structured report.
  3. 3The report is in your EMR before treatment day, so the team can plan around it.

If something urgent comes up

  1. 1The patient reports a temperature of 38°C (100.4°F) or higher, chills, or feeling suddenly very unwell.
  2. 2Athel stops the check-in and tells them fever during chemotherapy can be an emergency: follow your cancer centre's fever instructions, call its 24-hour line or go to the nearest emergency department now, and call 911 if you feel very unwell.
  3. 3The report is marked urgent and the clinic is alerted right away, not on treatment day.

Athel never tells a patient that a fever is safe to wait on. Any reported fever during treatment takes the urgent path.

Questions. Answered.

07 questions

01What if a patient reports a fever?

Fever during chemotherapy can be a medical emergency, so Athel does not hold it for treatment day. If a patient reports a temperature of 38°C (100.4°F) or higher, or chills, Athel stops the check-in and tells them to follow their cancer centre's fever instructions right away: call the centre's 24-hour line or go to the nearest emergency department, and call 911 if they feel very unwell. At the same time the report is marked urgent and the clinic is alerted. Athel never tells a patient that a fever is safe to wait on.

02Does this replace my AI scribe?

No. Athel takes the history before the visit and handles the phones, which a scribe does not do. It works alongside the AI scribe you already use.

03What does the oncology check-in ask?

It asks about symptoms since the last cycle, including fatigue, nausea and vomiting, fever, mouth sores, diarrhea and numbness or tingling. It follows up on severity, timing and how each one affects daily life.

04When do patients complete it?

Patients get a link on their phone before each treatment day and complete the check-in from home. Your team reviews the report before the patient arrives.

05Does Athel decide whether treatment goes ahead?

No. Athel is clinical decision support and does not diagnose, treat or make treatment decisions. It records what the patient reports and flags items for your team to review.

06Which EMRs does Athel work with?

Athel works with Accuro, OSCAR and TELUS. Hospital systems such as Epic, Cerner and Meditech connect through HL7/FHIR.

07Can Athel answer scheduling calls?

Yes. Athel's AI receptionist answers every call 24/7, including treatment-date, lab and rescheduling calls. It also books and rebooks appointments.

Oncology

Get every symptom since the last cycle before treatment day.

30 days free access for verified physicians. No credit card.

  • PIPEDACompliant
  • HIPAACompliant

© 2026 Athel AI. All rights reserved.

© 2026 Athel AI. All rights reserved.