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BrainScribeai
OverviewReports

Reports, composed from the record itself.

Two outputs. A single-scale PDF for every administered scale. And, at the Integrated tier, a full assessment report composed from the entire record — each sentence citing its origin.

Composed report · A8C2

Neuropsychological assessment · draft

5 sections · 19 cited inputs · awaiting clinician review
Source-traced Hover sentences below ↓
Client file
3
Tests
8
Self-report
2
Informant
1
Transcript
42m
Observations
7
19 cited inputs feed 5 drafted sections — explored interactively below
Two output paths

One scale, one PDF. One record, one report.

Every administered scale produces a self-contained PDF — the result, the descriptor band and a brief interpretation, signed by the clinician. The integrated report sits on top of that: it composes findings across the whole record into a structured draft for the clinician to refine.

Single scale

Scale PDF

Included in every tier
OutputOne scale, one page
SourcesSingle scale result
Reader levelPlain language
BodyScore · band · norm citation
FooterClinician signature
Composition— not composed —
Reader tuning— not available —
Source tracing— scale-only —
Integrated · top tier

Report draft

Available on the Integrated tier
OutputMulti-section report
SourcesScales · scores · transcript · observations
Reader level5 audiences, tunable
CompositionFindings synthesised across the record
Source tracingPer-sentence provenance
Sign-offSection-by-section
ExportDOCX · PDF · audit trail
StyleTunable to clinician phrasing
Integrated draft

Each sentence carries its source with it.

The integrated draft composes findings from every input on the record. Hover any highlighted clinical statement to see the material it was built from. Edit, approve, or rewrite at the section level — the clinician's hand stays on every word that leaves the platform.

Neuropsychological assessment · draft

Patient A8C2 · 25 Mar 2026 · v3 · 42 min
Awaiting review

Background

The patient is a 63-year-old right-handed retired engineer referred by the GP for cognitive assessment following a six-month history of word-finding difficulty. His daughter, who accompanies him to appointments, reports a clear change over the same period, and her response on the informant scale was IQCODE-SF mean 3.4.

Cognitive profile

Verbal memory was reduced relative to the premorbid estimate, with delayed recall z = −1.4 on the HVLT-R. Confrontation naming and verbal fluency were within expected limits. Executive function and processing speed were within average range. Performance fluctuated across the session, with attention noticeably weaker in the second hour, consistent with the patient's report of late-afternoon worsening.

Mood and behaviour

Self-report indicated mild depressive symptoms (PHQ-9 = 8), in keeping with retained insight into recent change. There were no current indicators of risk on screening; the clinician will continue to monitor.

Source · hover a statement
Client fileDemographic
63-year-old · right-handed · retired engineer · 16y education
Transcript00:25:48
My daughter mentioned it last week. She thought I sounded tired, but it's more than that.
Informant scaleIQCODE-SF
Mean 3.4 — daughter rated change across all memory items. Brodaty 1994 cutoff = 3.3.
Performance testHVLT-R
Total recall 19/36 · age 60–69, ed ≥ 12 · z = −1.4 · Brandt & Benedict.
Clinician note14:22
Patient noticeably less engaged in second hour. Pauses between tasks lengthened from ~3s to ~7s.
Self-report scalePHQ-9
Total 8 · mild range. No item 9 endorsement.
Transcript00:34:11
I know something's changed. I'm not stupid — but it scares me.
Reader-level tuning

The same finding, written for the audience.

Choose the audience for each section. BrainScribe adjusts vocabulary, hedging, quantitative density and length — without altering the clinical facts beneath. The clinician approves the final wording in every register.

Section · Cognitive profileReader · Referring GP

The patient shows a memory profile reduced relative to predicted, with delayed recall in the low-average range. Other cognitive domains are within expected limits for age and education. Fatigue across the session was clinically apparent and may have lowered performance in the second hour.

I would recommend a follow-up in six months, and earlier review if functional change is noted. No urgent referral indicated at this time.

How a draft is composed

Three stages, held by the clinician.

Composition is a sequence — assemble the inputs, draft each section, review and approve. The clinician interrupts the sequence at any point, and the draft holds whatever state they leave it in.

01Assemble

Inputs gathered

Every artefact on the assessment record is pulled into the composition workspace and tagged with its source: scale, score, transcript timestamp or clinician note.

Client file✓ complete
Performance scores8 tests
Self-report scales2 scales
Informant scales1 scale
Transcript42 min
Observations7 logged
02Draft

Sections composed

Each section is drafted from its assembled inputs, with provenance preserved. Findings refer to the underlying material so the clinician can verify before approving.

Backgrounddrafted · 4 sources
Cognitive profiledrafted · 9 sources
Mood & behaviourdrafted · 3 sources
Impressionawaiting clinician
Recommendationsawaiting clinician
03Approve

Section-by-section

The clinician edits, requests a rewrite, or replaces any section. Approval is granular — the report can ship with partial approval or wait until the full draft is signed off.

Backgroundapproved
Cognitive profileedited · approved
Mood & behaviourreview
Impressionclinician-written
Recommendationsclinician-written
Single scale PDF

The everyday output. One scale, one page.

Each completed scale produces a clean, self-contained PDF. The result, the descriptor band, the normative citation and a short interpretation — signed by the clinician. Useful as an artefact in its own right, or as material for a broader assessment.

PHQ-9 · Patient Health Questionnaire

Self-report screen · depression symptoms

Patient A8C2 · administered 22 Mar 2026 · channel: patient email · 03:18 to complete
8
Mild rangeScore 5–9 · monitor and reassess

Interpretation

The patient endorsed symptoms in the mild range for depression severity. There was no endorsement of item 9 (self-harm or suicidal ideation). The pattern is consistent with reactive low mood; further enquiry into recent life events is indicated where clinically appropriate.

Norm & scoring

Score derived from item sum (0–27). Severity bands per Kroenke, Spitzer & Williams, 2001. PHQ-9 is a screening tool; diagnosis is a clinical decision.

Clinician note

Discussed at the in-clinic appointment on 25 Mar 2026. Patient reports mood change linked to retirement and physical decline. Will review at next session.

Signed · Dr S. Lee · AHPRA PSY0001234567 Generated by BrainScribe · 25 Mar 2026 14:22

Self-contained

One scale per file. The PDF contains everything a referrer needs to read the result without context-switching back to the platform.

Cited norms

Score derivation and severity-band citation visible on every page. The PDF stands on its own as a clinical artefact.

Clinician-signed

A scale PDF is released only after clinician approval. AHPRA number and signature line carry through to the final document.

Composable

Available to the integrated draft as a source. Findings from a single-scale PDF re-enter the larger report when the clinician chooses to compose it.

Real engine output · samples

Eight sample reports, straight from the engine.

These are real PDFs produced by the BrainScribe scoring and interpretation engine — not mockups. Synthetic clinical scenarios, real scoring logic, real rendering. The single-scale PDF described above is what each one looks like; the integrated report sits on top of this output for the closed-beta release.

PHQ-9 Mood · self-report

Moderate depression with Item 9 endorsement

Severity band, depression-symptom profile, and the safety-precedence override that fires when Item 9 (self-harm or suicidal ideation) is endorsed — a structural rule, not a sentiment guess.

PDF · 9 KBOpen ↗
GAD-7 Anxiety · self-report

Moderate anxiety

Severity band with anxiety-symptom profile classification (cognitive, somatic, mixed) and reliable-change / MCID descriptors for serial review.

PDF · 8 KBOpen ↗
NPI-Q Neuropsychiatric · informant

BPSD across multiple domains

Twelve-domain Neuropsychiatric Inventory (Questionnaire) with severity and distress on separate axes, MANDATORY_REVIEW alerts for psychosis and aggression, and per-domain severity breakdowns.

PDF · 8 KBOpen ↗
IQCODE-SF Cognitive · informant

Threshold met for likely cognitive decline

Sixteen-item informant cognitive-decline screen with population-stratified cut-points. The same raw score is interpreted differently in community vs memory-clinic populations — the report shows which.

PDF · 7 KBOpen ↗
ESS Sleepiness · safety-precedence

Severe sleepiness with driving safety alert

Epworth Sleepiness Scale with the driving-safety override that fires at threshold — visible top-of-report, not buried in a footnote. The kind of risk flag a tribunal will look for.

PDF · 8 KBOpen ↗
MADRS Mood · clinician-rated

Moderate depression with cognitive features

Montgomery-Åsberg Depression Rating Scale, ten items, clinician-administered. Four engine-formulated domains (mood, somatic, cognitive, anhedonia) shown as subscale panels alongside the headline severity.

PDF · 9 KBOpen ↗
PCL-5 Trauma · DSM-5 clusters

Probable PTSD with mixed cluster elevation

Twenty-item PTSD Checklist for DSM-5, with the four DSM-5 cluster subscales (intrusion, avoidance, negative cognitions/mood, arousal/reactivity) shown as published Weathers 2013 panels and the overall PCL-5 cut-point.

PDF · 11 KBOpen ↗
ZBI-12 Caregiver burden

Moderate-to-severe carer burden

Zarit Burden Interview, short form. Strain-balance gating means the engine only reports the "balanced burden" narrative for actual balanced profiles — strain-dominant cases get strain-dominant prose.

PDF · 9 KBOpen ↗

Each PDF carries the audit footer the engine emits: interpretation-library version, fragment count, REVIEW_REQUIRED status at sign-off, generation timestamp. The synthetic patient identifier (A8C2 and similar) and the demographic context are illustrative.

Six report templates

One template per kind of report you write.

Each template defines its sections, the inputs each section is composed from, and the export format. Click any template for the full section breakdown.

CognitiveNeuropsychological8 sections · cognitive + mood + observations

Full cognitive profile with premorbid estimate, domain summary, and clinician-formulated impression.

  • Referral & background
  • Behavioural observations
  • Premorbid estimate
  • Cognitive profile by domain
  • Mood & behaviour
  • Functional impact
  • Impression
  • Recommendations
LegalCapacity5 sections · decision-specific

Decision-specific capacity assessment with functional findings and qualified opinion.

  • Referral & specific decision in question
  • Cognitive findings
  • Functional capacity · decision-relevant abilities
  • Risk & mitigation
  • Opinion
DevelopmentalADHD6 sections · DSM-5-TR aligned

DSM-5-TR aligned ADHD assessment incorporating self/informant scales and developmental history.

  • Developmental & family history
  • Symptom presentation across settings
  • Self & informant scale results
  • Differential considerations
  • Diagnostic impression
  • Recommendations & treatment
DevelopmentalDevelopmental7 sections · paediatric / adolescent

Paediatric or adolescent assessment with parent and teacher informant streams.

  • Developmental history
  • Cognitive profile
  • Academic functioning
  • Adaptive functioning
  • Behavioural & emotional profile
  • Formulation
  • Recommendations
FunctionalNDIS functional5 sections · daily-living focus

NDIS-aligned functional capacity report with daily-living implications and reasonable adjustments.

  • Participant context
  • Cognitive profile
  • Daily-living impact
  • Supports & reasonable adjustments
  • Goals & review

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