Tips & tricks

Get more out of Markus.

You don't need special phrasing โ€” but a few habits make Markus faster and sharper on a shift. Steal these.

The basics, done well

Talk to it like a colleague.

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Just ask

Plain language works. Give the reason behind the ask when it helps โ€” Markus uses intent to pick the right tool and level of detail.

"I'm prepping for a call with Maria Gomez โ€” what should I know about her BP lately?"
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Keep the thread going

Follow-ups don't need to repeat context. Markus remembers the current conversation, so just keep asking.

"And her medications?"  ยท  "How does that compare to last month?"
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Same-name patients

If two patients share a name, Markus lists them and asks which โ€” give a DOB or email to pin it and it remembers for the rest of the chat.

"The one born in 1959."
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Stop anytime

Hit the red Stop button to halt a long answer โ€” you keep whatever was already written.

On shift

Real moments, real prompts.

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Pre-visit prep

Get a one-look snapshot before a call so you walk in oriented.

"Quick snapshot of Maria Gomez โ€” vitals, meds, diagnoses, and any recent trend."
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Spot the trend

Ask for direction, not just numbers โ€” Markus shows a trend card with a sparkline for BP and vitals.

"Is her blood pressure improving or getting worse over the last month?"
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Medication check

Pull the current list, dosages, and prescribers straight from the record.

"What is she currently on, and who prescribed it?"
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Draft the note

Let Markus start your documentation โ€” it'll ask for the details it needs.

"Help me draft a call note for this visit."
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Delegate the big pull

Hand off long reports and keep working โ€” the result lands in the chat when it's ready.

"Build a full clinical report on this patient and export it to a Google Doc."
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Go hands-free

Tap the mic to dictate and the speaker to have answers read back โ€” handy when the cart's moving.

Power moves

Make Markus work the way you do.

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Set your style once

Tell Markus how you like answers and it remembers across conversations โ€” no repeating yourself.

"Remember that I prefer vitals shown as tables, and keep answers concise."
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Give it a memory to work from

During a multi-patient review, have Markus note the plan so nothing slips.

"Note that we're only reviewing BP today and skipping graduated patients."
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Ask it to recall

If you referenced something earlier, tell Markus to check its memory instead of repeating it.

"What format did I say I prefer for vitals? Check your memory."
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Trust, but you can verify

Markus grounds answers in the record and shows its steps โ€” if something looks off, ask it to show where a number came from.

"Where did that reading come from?"

Ready to put it to work?

Open Markus and try one of these on a real patient.

Open Markus โ†’