AI Charting
Record the visit. Bosshh drafts the assessment, scores the items it can support with evidence, and lists the ones it cannot — so nothing gets quietly guessed.
Bosshh listens to the visit you were already having, drafts the OASIS assessment or routine note, and tells you what is still missing while you are still in the home — not at eleven at night on your kitchen table.
Works alongside your existing EMR. A licensed clinician reviews and signs every note.
Charting is the obvious one. But the referral that arrives as a 40-page fax and the coding that gets guessed at on a Friday afternoon cost agencies just as much.
Record the visit. Bosshh drafts the assessment, scores the items it can support with evidence, and lists the ones it cannot — so nothing gets quietly guessed.
Referrals become structured patient records. The blocking problems — no signature, no face-to-face, no member ID — surface on the first screen instead of a week later.
ICD-10 suggestions that show the documentation behind each code, the codes that were rejected and why, and the queries that would earn better specificity.
Three phases, matching how a clinician already works rather than a form's field order.
A one-minute brief from the referral packet and the prior chart: why they are on service, what happened in the hospital, what to watch for. You read it in the car instead of reading forty pages of discharge paperwork.
Recording runs in the background. When you check in, Bosshh gives you the three or four questions still worth asking — phrased as sentences you can say out loud — and points out anything you have said that contradicts itself.
Dictate anything you would not say in front of the patient. Bosshh assembles the full note, cites the transcript phrase behind every scored item, flags what it could not establish, and holds it for your signature.
Assessment items scored with cited evidence and a confidence level, including the functional and case-mix items that drive payment.
Medications discussed in the visit are matched against the referral and prior chart, with discrepancies called out rather than merged silently.
Location, type, stage, measurements, drainage, and the treatment performed — captured from what you described out loud.
Signed charts are delivered as a complete structured payload to a connector you control, so adopting Bosshh does not mean replacing your system of record.
Patients, family, and interpreters all talk at once. Transcription runs on a provider you choose — including entirely on your own hardware.
Clinicians, intake coordinators, coders, and administrators see what their job needs, and every record access is written to an audit log.
Bring a real referral packet and a recorded visit. Thirty minutes, and you will know whether this works on your documentation rather than on a demo script.