AMBOSS AI Mode
AMBOSS AI Mode turns clinical questions into concise answers grounded in the AMBOSS medical library, selected US guidelines and a drug database. It links answers to underlying sources, highlights differing recommendations and adapts the response to the clinician's specialty. The product supports professional review rather than making independent treatment decisions.
Clinical Care is available through the browser and mobile apps, with access still subject to rollout. It is currently included in AMBOSS subscriptions. A chart workflow integration provides reference access without patient data; patient context and structured chart updates remain later development stages. The current service prohibits entering patient information and restricts emergency use. AMBOSS continues to operate under its own brand.
Capability Axes
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Natural language retrieval and generated clinical summaries define AI Mode. Removing the models removes this product's question answering experience, although the parent AMBOSS platform retains its medical library, examination preparation and other reference tools.
Responses link to their sources, flag conflicting guidance and indicate insufficient information. Clinicians retain decisions, and emergency use is restricted. The product does not specify numerical confidence thresholds or a formal process for escalating an uncertain answer.
The system combines curated reference retrieval with language generation, and its evaluated agent is called LiSA 1.0. OpenAI and Google support AI processing. A complete mapping of model versions, training adaptations and production update changes is unspecified.
OpenAI handles language generation without retaining inputs or using them for training. Google Vertex reranks results under a training prohibition, and MongoDB stores AI data. Model versions and complete retention terms for every processing party remain unspecified.
The independent Stanford and Harvard NOHARM evaluation includes LiSA in a benchmark of 1,100 consultation tasks. Clinical retrieval systems produced fewer harmful errors than general models, but remained vulnerable to altered case wording. This measures consultation responses, not patient outcomes.
Inputs remain available for product optimization until account deletion, while OpenAI uses zero retention and cannot train on them. Users must remove patient identifiers. First party model training and a complete safety incident response process remain unspecified.
Clinical Care excludes patient information, and users must remove personal data before submitting a question. The service privacy policy covers AI inputs and processing. This is a reference workflow outside a patient data processing agreement.
TLS and restricted administrator access protect the service. Certifications attached to analytics or infrastructure providers do not establish AMBOSS assurance. A company security attestation or stated independent penetration testing cadence is not established.
AI Mode supplies information for professional review and is not an independent diagnostic or treatment tool. Clinical Care is restricted to healthcare professionals in the US, Canada, Australia and Qatar; other countries receive a literature research scope.
The independent NOHARM study tests LiSA within a specialist reviewed benchmark, including controlled variations in case wording and potential harm from omitted actions. These tests characterize model behavior; they do not establish demographic fairness in clinical deployment.
Inline citations let clinicians inspect the basis of an answer and compare conflicting guidance before using it. Clinical decisions remain the user's responsibility. The subscription refund policy does not create an obligation to correct harmful AI output.
FHIR supports the integration roadmap. The live first phase opens clinical research inside a chart workflow without patient data; chart reading is forthcoming and structured writing remains in development. Named production EHR connections are unspecified.
Browser and mobile access use hosted services. AI database content is stored through MongoDB in the US, with cross border safeguards. Tenant isolation and the complete location of model processing remain unspecified.
Clinician membership costs $29.99 per month or $21.58 per month billed annually. AI Mode is currently included, with access subject to rollout. Institutional licensing uses custom quotes, and a future premium offering remains possible.
AI Mode adapts responses to a clinician's specialty. NOHARM evaluates consultation tasks across 10 specialties, supporting this reference use. It does not establish equivalent performance across inpatient emergencies, every specialty or all patient populations.
Pricing
Vendor-published figures are labeled as such. Figures labeled “Estimated” are derived from third-party sources and have not been confirmed by the vendor.
| Entry Price | Pricing Basis | BAA Tier | Implementation | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
$29.99 per month; $21.58 per month billed annually
$29.99 baseline
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Clinician membership billed monthly or annually; institution licensing by quote. | Patient information is prohibited in the current Clinical Care service. | No separate amount stated for individual membership. | Vendor Published |
AI Mode is currently included in subscriptions, but access remains subject to rollout and future premium packaging may change.