The best AI assistant for medicine
For doctors, nurses and medical students
One assistant for the whole working day: answers from your country's guidelines with a source for every line, the medical record written from a recording of the visit, and personal study built from your own material.
Free: 10 questions a day and 30 credits for study tools. No card needed.
First-line treatment for latent tuberculosis in adults?
Per CDC/NTCA guidelines: three preferred rifamycin-based regimens, with isoniazid monotherapy as an alternative. 1
- 3 months of once-weekly isoniazid plus rifapentine: strong recommendation, moderate evidence 1
- 4 months of daily rifampin: strong recommendation, moderate evidence (HIV-negative) 1
- 3 months of daily isoniazid plus rifampin: preferred regimen 1
+ alternatives, key notes and 3 more sources
AI will not replace doctors. Doctors who use AI will replace those who don't.
WhiteCoat Pro takes the routine off your hands: searching guidelines, writing records, preparing for exams. The time goes back to the patient.
Search, documentation and learning in one chat
Search the guidelines
A clinical question in plain words: the answer comes from the guidelines of your country with a numbered link to each section.
Try itWrite the medical record
Record the visit: you get a SOAP note, consultation, discharge summary or referral in your own template, with a list of what to check before signing.
Try itLearn on your material
A lecture, PDF or video becomes notes, flashcards with spaced repetition, practice questions and a whiteboard explanation with voice.
Try itTalk to the patient. The record writes itself
Turn on the recording at the start of the visit. When you finish, the assistant writes the document in the structure you work with, including your own template or a sample record.
- 1The patient agrees, you press Record
- 2Names, dates of birth, phone and document numbers are replaced automatically, the audio is deleted after transcription
- 3A document of your type or in your template: SOAP, consultation, follow-up, discharge summary, referral, nursing note
- 4A list of what to check before signing: unclear words, missing allergies, vital signs or doses
SOAP note · [NAME]
- Subjective
- Cough for 5 days, fever up to 38.4 °C, yellow sputum; mild chest pain on coughing. Amlodipine 5 mg once daily. No known allergies.
- Objective
- T 38.1 °C, HR 96, BP 135/85, SpO₂ 95%. Crackles at the right lung base.
- Assessment
- Likely community-acquired pneumonia.
- Plan
- Chest X-ray. Amoxicillin 1 g three times daily for 5 days. Review in 48 hours.
An answer you can check and use
General chatbots answer from everywhere at once. The assistant answers only from guideline documents and shows where every statement comes from.
Your country first
Answers follow the guidelines where you practise: national documents first, then European and international ones. Change the country in one click.
Every claim is linked
Each statement carries a numbered link to the guideline section and the official publication, so checking takes seconds.
Honest when there is no answer
If the guidelines do not cover your question, the assistant says so instead of guessing.
In your language
Ask in your language and read the answer in it, even when the guideline is written in another.
Made for the people who treat patients
For doctors
Get to the recommendation faster. Ask in plain words and open the section of the guideline the answer is built on.
- Visit note from a recording in your template4 credits
- Guideline answers with numbered sourcesdaily questions
- Break down a section into a comparison table and a decision schemedaily questions
- Clinical case analysis3 credits
- Patient leaflet in plain language2 credits
- Clinical calculators with interpretationfree
- Full texts of open-licence guidelinesfree
For nurses
Less time on paperwork, clearer answers for patients and families.
- Nursing note from a recording4 credits
- Patient leaflet in plain language2 credits
- Guideline answers with sourcesdaily questions
- Clinical calculators and scoresfree
- Exam and accreditation practice3 credits
For students
Study from your own material. Add a PDF, a link, a YouTube lecture or a recording: you get notes first, and everything else is built from them.
- Notes from a file, link, video or recording3 credits
- Flashcards with spaced repetition3 credits
- Practice questions with explanations3 credits
- Whiteboard explanation with voice6 credits
- Mnemonics for hard lists2 credits
- A learning path of short lessons3 credits
- Oral exam and clinical case simulator12 credits
- Photo of a question: step-by-step solution2 credits
How it works
- 1
Choose your country
The assistant uses its national guidelines, then European and international ones.
- 2
Ask or add material
Type, speak, attach a photo, a file or a link to a lecture.
- 3
Check and keep studying
Open the sources, then make notes, flashcards or a test from the answer.
Works in the browser and in Telegram (@whitecoatpro_bot), with a voice mode for hands-free questions.
Start free. Pay only for what you use
Questions come from a daily allowance; study tools are paid in credits, and the price is shown before you start.
No plan needed: credit packs start at €5 and do not expire. Paying yearly gives about 2 months free.
Free medical reference, no sign-up
Short exam-oriented topics, calculators, guidelines and tests. Open any page without an account.
Medical reference
Thousands of short topics: definitions, structure, functions, key facts and exam questions.
Diseases A–Z
Causes, clinical features, diagnosis and management with practice questions.
Drugs A–Z
Mechanism, indications, adverse effects and USMLE-style questions for each drug.
Clinical calculators
eGFR, QTc, Glasgow Coma Scale, CHA2DS2-VASc and other validated scores with interpretation.
Clinical guidelines
Free full texts of open-licence guidelines (CDC, CC BY journals) and summaries of ESC, AHA/ACC, NICE and other society guidelines, checked weekly for new editions.
Tests with answers
Practice questions by subject with correct answers and short explanations.
Courses
Free mini-courses on basic and clinical subjects.
Blog
Tables, schemes and step-by-step explanations of difficult topics.
Browse by subject
Short, exam-oriented topics with key facts, structure and typical exam questions.
Popular topics
Frequently asked questions
Ask your first question
Pick your country, ask in your language and check the answer against the source.
Free: 10 questions a day and 30 credits for study tools. No card needed.