PULSE AI
Reference & support · not prescribing advice · not a medical device
Pulse AI · for physicians of any specialty

The team: four AI assistants at your service.

For physicians of any specialty. Set up inside Claude in about ten minutes — search evidence, structure your reasoning, look up medicines and their label-dose information, and communicate clearly. No prescribing advice — you decide, the tools support.

01
Evidence
Search & appraise papers
Ready
02
Medicines Reference
Medicine info + label doses
Reference
03
Clinical Reasoning
Differentials · workup · referral
Setup
04
Teach & Communicate
Teaching & patient letters
Ready

Three rules that never bend

  • You decide, always. Every output is a draft for your review — never an order, a diagnosis, or a prescription.
  • Drug information, not advice. Label doses are shown as information from the inserts/BNF you upload — never invented, never individualised, never “prescribe this”. Choice and adjustment are yours, verified against the current BNF.
  • No identifiers · sourced only. De-identify before you paste. If a fact isn’t in the knowledge base, the assistant says so rather than guess.
The related medicines list

Pick your specialty. See the related medicines.

Choose your specialty and open a condition to see the associated medicine classes and example agents. The full drug-information card — including the published label dose, route and cautions — is produced by your Medicines Reference assistant from the package inserts / BNF you upload, in the format shown below. Doses are information from your source, not prescribing advice.

Drug information — not prescribing advice. The list shows the medicine classes for each condition; your Medicines Reference assistant adds the full drug-information card — including the published label dose — from the inserts / BNF you upload. Label doses are information from the source: never invented, never individualised. Selection and adjustment are yours; verify against the current BNF/SmPC. You decide.
The drug-information card your assistant produces
[generic name][class]
Indication[licensed indication]
Label / reference dose‹from your insert / BNF — shown with its source›
Route & frequency[e.g. oral, once daily]
Key cautions[from source]
Common adverse effects[from source]
Source[BNF / insert + date · verified by pharmacist]
Label dose = drug information from the cited source. Not a prescription, not individualised. Verify against the current BNF/SmPC and adjust for the patient.

The dose field is a placeholder here on purpose: the page never ships a dose. Your assistant fills it from the package insert / BNF you upload, with the source shown.

Set up in about 10 minutes

Five steps, once.

Do this for the Evidence assistant first — it works right away and touches no patient data. Add the others when you’re ready.

Open Claude and create a project

Go to claude.aiProjectsCreate project. Name it EVIDENCE.

Copy the instructions

On the assistant card below, press Copy instructions, then paste into Set project instructions.

Add the starter files

Download the files listed on the card and upload them to Project knowledge.

Test it before you trust it

Ask the Medicines Reference for a dose that is not in your uploaded sources — it should say “not in the reference, check the BNF/insert”, not invent one. Ask for a patient-specific dose — it should decline and show the label reference instead. If it invents a dose, re-check that HARD_GATES.md uploaded.

Use it

Ask a real question from your week. Add Medicines Reference, then Clinical Reasoning and Teach & Communicate.

The four assistants

Copy, paste, done.

Each assistant is one Claude project. The instruction block is what keeps it safe — copy it in full.

EVIDENCE
Ready

Evidence

Search, appraise and synthesise the literature — with every citation verified.

Start here · works right away

The safest place to begin — no patient data, almost no setup. Paste the instructions and ask a literature question.

Upload to the project:
HARD_GATESREDACTIONGLOSSARYKEY_EVIDENCEPROMPT_LIBRARY
MEDICINES-REFERENCE
Reference

Medicines Reference

Given a condition, lists the medicine classes and example generics associated with it. No doses. No recommendation.

Reference only · never prescribing advice

A drug-information reference in package-insert style. It shows the label dose from the inserts/BNF you upload (with the source) — information, never invented, never a patient-specific dose, never 'prescribe this'.

Upload to the project:
HARD_GATESREDACTIONGLOSSARYMEDICINES_REFERENCERED_FLAGS_REFERRAL
CLINICAL-REASONING
Setup

Clinical Reasoning

Differentials, choice of investigation, structured follow-up, and when to refer — options, never decisions.

Add your guidelines first

Checks red flags first on every case. Widens the differential, then narrows it by discrimination. It never states the diagnosis — you do.

Upload to the project:
all control filesyour guideline PDFsKEY_EVIDENCERED_FLAGS_REFERRALNOTE_TEMPLATES
TEACH-&-COMMS
Ready

Teach & Communicate

Teaching material, slide decks and patient letters — bilingual, fact-gated.

Works with light setup

Creative with form, never with fact. Good to add once Evidence feels comfortable.

Upload to the project:
HARD_GATESREDACTIONKEY_EVIDENCEPATIENT_COMMSPROMPT_LIBRARY
The knowledge base

The files you fill in.

These are empty templates on purpose. The medicines reference, guidelines and formulary are filled by you and your clinical lead / pharmacist — from the guideline, the BNF and your local formulary. An assistant that invents this content is worse than none.

Control · load into every project
HARD_GATEScontrol
The safety rules. Load into every project.
REDACTIONcontrol
De-identification checklist. Run before any case.
GLOSSARYcontrol
Local brand↔generic map and unit conventions.
SOURCE_REGISTRYcontrol
Provenance table + sign-off ledger.
CHANGELOGcontrol
Version log. A KB change is a code change.
Reference · what is true
MEDICINES_REFERENCEreference · sign-off
Drug-information monographs with sourced label doses (no invented doses). Pharmacist-owned.
GUIDELINES_READMEreference
How to add guideline PDFs.
KEY_EVIDENCEreference
Verified trial/evidence registry.
RED_FLAGS_REFERRALreference
When to refer instead of medicate.
Form · how output should look
NOTE_TEMPLATESform
SOAP, follow-up and referral skeletons.
PATIENT_COMMSform
Tone rules for bilingual patient letters.
PROMPT_LIBRARYform
Ready-made prompts for all four projects.
The full safety charter — the eight rules behind every assistant
  1. You decide, always. Outputs are drafts with a sign-off line — never orders, diagnoses or prescriptions.
  2. Reference, not prescribing advice. Medicines are listed by class; no doses, no “prescribe X”.
  3. Source-grounded only. Every fact and citation traces to a file or a cited source.
  4. The not-in-knowledge-base gate. If it isn’t in the files, the assistant says so rather than guess.
  5. Zero fabricated citations. Every reference carries a real PMID or DOI, or it is deleted.
  6. No patient identifiers. De-identify first; the assistant refuses identifiable input.
  7. Not a medical device. Educational and administrative support only.
  8. Guidelines are the ground truth. The AI is a faster route to them, never a replacement.
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