Trust
AI assists. Clinicians decide.
Where AI assists clinicians at Virtu, where it never goes, and how we audit every AI-assisted workflow.
AI assists. Clinicians decide. AI helps clinicians by summarizing intake responses and drafting communication; AI does NOT make autonomous clinical decisions. PHI is redacted before any model call (per our model policy at AiModelPolicy). All clinical decisions are reviewed and approved by a licensed clinician before they reach you.
What AI does
AI is used as a draft assistant inside controlled clinical and operational workflows.
- Summarize intake responses into a structured snapshot for a clinician to review.
- Draft clinician-to-patient communication that the clinician edits and approves before sending.
- Draft routine documentation like aftercare instructions, which a clinician then reviews and signs.
- Help our support team triage non-clinical questions, with handoff to a human for anything clinical.
What AI never does
These boundaries are enforced in code through our model policy and tool-allowlist gates.
- AI never makes autonomous clinical decisions or sends clinical communication without clinician approval.
- AI does not write to your chart without an explicit clinician approval step that is logged.
- PHI is never sent to a model that lacks an executed Business Associate Agreement.
- AI is never used to determine eligibility, deny coverage, or recommend medication without a licensed clinician in the loop.
How we audit AI
Every AI call is recorded with a structured trace so we can answer 'who, what, when, why' for any model interaction.
- Each AI request is logged in AiInteraction with the prompt, the model used, and the redaction applied.
- Token usage is recorded in AiUsageLedger for cost attribution and quota enforcement.
- Model selection is governed by AiModelPolicy: only allow-listed providers may receive PHI-adjacent prompts.
- Site administrators can review AI activity for their organization at any time.
AI assistance is a software feature. Clinical decisions are made by independent licensed clinicians. AI is not a clinician and is not a substitute for clinical judgment.