Beautiful piece of writing, as always, Ben. Since starting my AI health startup, WellAI, 4.5 years ago, I’ve discovered that 99% of clinicians' day-to-day problems don't necessarily require AI. They require automation (workflow optimization, voicemail minimization, scheduling simplification, API setup, good ol’ Java/Xcode programming, etc.) Clinicians aren't particularly excited about AI as such. They get excited about spending less time in front of a computer screen and spending more time with patients. As innovators in digital health, we must go back to the drawing board and start simple: we must focus on minimizing clicks for clinicians, not on bombarding them with "the latest and the greatest" in AI.
Beautiful piece of writing, as always, Ben. Since starting my AI health startup, WellAI, 4.5 years ago, I’ve discovered that 99% of clinicians' day-to-day problems don't necessarily require AI. They require automation (workflow optimization, voicemail minimization, scheduling simplification, API setup, good ol’ Java/Xcode programming, etc.) Clinicians aren't particularly excited about AI as such. They get excited about spending less time in front of a computer screen and spending more time with patients. As innovators in digital health, we must go back to the drawing board and start simple: we must focus on minimizing clicks for clinicians, not on bombarding them with "the latest and the greatest" in AI.