
Start in the literature
Evidence mode starts a chat that reaches for the literature first, with reference, assessment, medication, patient, and panel prompts to begin from. Your notes, tasks, and patient context stay one message away.
Clinical answers you can trust: cited, graded, and aware of the patient.
Vero searches trusted medical sources and grades what it finds.
Evidence, in focus.
Which sources address outcomes in CKD without diabetes?
A large randomized trial includes the relevant CKD subgroup and reports kidney outcomes. pubmedL1
The current guideline section and its publication date are identified for review. nice
Applicability notes and monitoring considerations sit beside the source. pubmedL2
Randomized outcomes in chronic kidney disease
Randomized controlled trial · 6,609 patients
Vero searches journals, guideline bodies, and public-health agencies, never forums or blogs, and every citation links to the paper behind the sentence.

Trial literature carries a level-of-evidence badge from L1 to L4, so you see how strong a source is before you rely on it.
The strongest trial evidence.
Groups followed over time.
Observational comparisons.
Consensus and mechanism.

Every visit is protected health information, and Vero handles it that way from the first word to the final note.
SOC 2 Type II certified. HIPAA compliant.
Recordings are used to write the note and are never stored.
Your patients’ data is never used to train AI models.
Notes auto-delete after 1 to 365 days, on your schedule. Multi‑factor sign-in included.

Evidence mode starts a chat that reaches for the literature first, with reference, assessment, medication, patient, and panel prompts to begin from. Your notes, tasks, and patient context stay one message away.

Answers account for the problem list, medications, and latest labs on file. Ask mid-visit, while Vero is scribing, and the answer arrives without breaking the conversation.

Collect the society guidelines, clinic protocols, and formularies you trust. Answers drawn from your library name the exact document they came from.
Find the evidence, weigh it, apply it to the patient, and cite it where it counts.
One question, every kind of source.
How strong it is, and where it agrees.
To the patient in front of you.
In the note, the plan, and the letter.
“I can check guidelines mid-consult and it shows the actual citations. I use it every single day.”
Dr. Emily WatsonInternal Medicine