The agentic operating system for clinics.
AI agents that run everything around the visit: reception, intake, records and billing. Your clinicians spend the day with patients, not paperwork.
Live in the EU
Synthetic patients · illustrative
01 Why an operating system
Most of a clinic's day happens around the visit.
The booking calls. The history taken again from the start. The folder of old reports in three languages. The fee nobody wrote down. None of it is medicine, and all of it lands on the doctor.
Evreon OS gives that work to agents, in one system the whole practice shares. Your hospital software stays the record. Evreon is what gets the work done around it.
02 See the agents at work
One patient, one day, four agents.
Hello, I'd like an online consult this week, if the doctor has time.
03 The agents
The value starts the first morning.
Each agent does one job the clinic already does, the way it already does it. Doctors and staff see what every agent did, and can correct any of it.
Records agent
Reads everything a patient brings and builds a one-page case file. Every line links to the page it came from.
- Scanned PDFs and phone photos
- Documents in 50+ languages
- Files each paper under the right patient
- Keeps the source page for every line
Intake agent
Collects the history before the visit, in the patient's own language, and keeps their words as written.
- A link the patient opens at home
- Uploads and voice notes
- Arrives in the file before they do
Reception agent
One day shared by the doctor and the front desk: appointments, walk-ins, online consults.
- The doctor's free time, visible
- Booking in one step
- Roles for secretaries and assistants
Billing agent
Every finished visit carries its fee. See what was charged, what came in and what is still open.
- Per visit, per day, per month
- Several currencies, kept apart
Scribe agent
Listens in the room with the patient's consent and drafts the note for the doctor to edit and sign.
- Consent first
- The doctor edits and signs
Your next agent
Tell us the one task that eats your afternoons. That is how every agent here started.
Talk to us04 One system
Four layers. One practice.
Scroll slowly. We go down one layer at a time.
05 Guardrails
Agents run the clinic. Never the medicine.
Evreon extracts what the documents say, in their own words, and shows where each line came from. What it means is the physician's call, every time.
Immunohistochemistry: ER positive, PR positive, Ki-67 15%, HER2 score 1+ …
DiagnoseEvreon never names a condition the documents don't.Stage or scoreNo staging, no risk scores, no urgency ranking.Suggest treatmentNo drugs, doses or protocols. Ever.- Show its sourcesEvery line opens the page it came from.
06 Built with physicians
Shaped in the room, not in a slide deck.
Evreon OS was built beside practising physicians, in their own clinics: what they read first, what they never read, what they would rather not type again. Our clinical advisers cover oncology, cardiology, radiology and neurology.
Ural KoçRadiology
Zsolt BálintNeurologyRamazan AcarMedical Oncology & Internal Medicine
Erkan YıldırımCardiology & Interventional Cardiology
Daniel ValcsevMedical AI & Speech Recognition
07 Security & trust
Patient data stays where it belongs.
In its region
Each practice's records are stored in its own region, on infrastructure there.
Traceable
Every line of a case file is tied to its document and page. Nothing is unsourced.
By role
A secretary sees the documents a patient brought, not the values inside them.
Backed up
The database and every document are backed up each night, automatically.
08 Where this goes
The paperwork of medicine has not changed in seventy years. The workforce behind it can.
- TodayThe private practice
One doctor, a front desk, patients from more than one country.
- NextThe clinic
Many doctors, shared staff, one day that everyone sees.
- ThenThe hospital
Agents beside the hospital system, department by department.
09 The team
Engineers who publish, doctors who build.
See Evreon run your clinic.
A demo takes twenty minutes. Bring a real day's worth of questions.