What if…

Clinicians didn't have to rebuild years of treatment at every visit.

Patients didn't have to try to piece together months of their own care on the spot.

Patients report what changed as it happens. Bluecarta assembles it with EHR history into a reusable treatment timeline and summarizes what changed for the clinician.

THE PROBLEM

Person sitting on a bed looking out of a window with trees outside.

The treatment story is still reconstructed at every visit

More than 200 million Americans live with a chronic condition managed across years, with visits often months apart. What matters most happens in the interval, and almost none of it reaches the chart.

So the treatment story gets rebuilt at every appointment. What happened since the last visit, reconstructed from patient memory. What has been tried over years, reassembled from the chart. Both cross-checked until the picture is good enough to decide from.

Physicians spend about 16 minutes in the EHR per outpatient encounter, and roughly a third of that goes to chart review.* That figure counts only time in the chart. In behavioral health, more of the reconstruction happens in the room.

Bluecarta starts in behavioral health because the gap is widest there: almost nothing objective accumulates between visits.

* Overhage & McCallie 2020

THE SOLUTION

AI that turns patient change into clinical context

Patients contribute between visits.

Bluecarta assembles.

Clinicians see the treatment story in the EHR.

1. Capture what happens between visits

Patients submit observations, mood, sleep, assessments, and side effects, self-logged and AI-prompted at clinically meaningful moments:

Before a visit: "Anything you want to make sure we cover tomorrow?"

After a dose change: "It's been two weeks on the higher dose. How are you doing?"

After a new prescription: "Any side effects since starting?"

Patient-initiated, anytime: "Rough week. Anxiety is back."

2. Assemble the treatment timeline

Patient input and EHR history come together into a single view: what changed, what was tried, and how the patient responded. The timeline is built once and expands with every check-in, every medication change, and every visit.

3. Prepare the clinician

A concise summary of what changed since the last visit, ready before the encounter begins.

The reconstruction is largely done before the visit starts. Patients don't have to piece it together on the spot. They already said it, and they hear it come back.

"I see your sleep has worsened over the last two months, what's going on there?"

Less time reconstructing, more time treating. Patients who are heard keep contributing.

Guided by clinical leadership

Our Scientific Advisory Board, led by Dr. Charles Nemeroff, spans psychiatry, clinical psychology, and integrated care delivery.

Meet the board

We’re driven by a simple belief:

Clinicians can only act on what they can see. The system has never been designed to show them what changed between visits.

Bluecarta exists to change that. For every patient, every clinician, every day.

Interested in what we're building?

We work with health systems, clinical leaders, and investors who believe the treatment story belongs at the center of care.

We'd love to hear from you.