Giwise product demo

See one patient move from intake to a provider-reviewed plan.

This page is composed entirely from the Giwise design system. Follow the same information through comfortable patient forms, a compact clinical review, and the final read-only report.

Your next step

Four-stage walkthrough

One continuous handoff, not disconnected dashboards

Follow Mina’s fictional journey. Her information stays resumable and consent-bound, AI output stays private, and her provider remains responsible for the report she receives.
Begin with patient intake
Last updated for the Phase One product foundation

What to look for

One system, purposeful modes

  • Patient controls stay generous, readable, and progressive.
  • Provider surfaces become denser without changing visual language.
  • AI-generated content is visibly separated from clinical judgment.
  • Every handoff has an owner, status, and next action.

Operating model

The care loop

The page below renders each stage with the component density and state language the real role uses.

01Patient

Patient intake

A resumable intake captures goals, symptoms, context, and explicit sharing choices.

02AI-assisted

Analysis draft

AI organizes the submitted information into a private, clearly labeled clinical draft.

03Clinical

Provider review

The assigned provider edits the template and owns every recommendation and safety note.

04Delivered

Patient plan

Only the explicitly approved version becomes visible with instructions and follow-up.

Fictional patient story

Mina wanted a plan she could understand.

Six months of afternoon fatigue, lighter sleep, and work tension had produced disconnected observations—but no shared next step.

Persistent

Six months

Afternoon energy drops had become the expected pattern.

Variable

Two to three times weekly

Sleep disruption changed with demanding work days.

Starting point

No shared plan

Her observations were not yet connected to an agreed next action.

What Mina wanted

Useful clarity

Steadier energy without another coffee and more consistent sleep.

Her handoff

Mina’s story stayed intact.

Mina completed a resumable intake, described progress in her own terms, and chose to share that context with Dr. Maya Chen.

  • Generated analysis remained private.
  • No wearable information was assumed.
  • Her provider reviewed and rewrote the patient-facing report.
  • The delivered plan preserved authorship and version.

What changed

Small changes became discussable.

Mina still had variable days. She and her provider could now see the same plan, follow-up date, and evidence for the next adjustment.

Stage 01 · patient

Resumable intake with explicit sharing

Comfortable mode emphasizes comprehension, progress, autosave, and consent before submission.

Patient portal · IntakeSaved 10:42 AM

Your starting point

Help your care team understand the whole picture.

Answer what you can now. Giwise saves your progress and explains exactly what will be shared.

Progress3 of 4 sectionsSaved 10:42 AM

Section 3 of 4

Your current pattern

Your control

Sharing and consent

Your assigned provider can only use the information you choose to share for your care.

You can review or withdraw optional access later. Emergency concerns should use local emergency services, not this intake.

Stages 02–03 · provider

Generated analysis becomes clinical judgment

Compact mode keeps the patient context, source draft, editable report, and approval boundary visible together.

Provider workspace · Mina ParkPrivate draft · v1

Patient context

Mina Park

Care phase
Baseline review
Assigned to
Dr. Maya Chen
Access basis
Intake shared
Last updated
10:42 AM

Analysis → review → send

Care report and recommendations

AI organizes Mina’s submitted context. The provider owns the edits, clinical judgment, approval, and delivery.

Provider review required
1
Generate analysisIntake and check-ins
2
Review templateProvider edits required
3
Approve and sendExplicit delivery
4
Patient viewsRead-only version

Source draft

Generated analysis

AI-generated · verifyGiwise analysis · 10:44 AM

Mina reports a recurring afternoon energy drop, lighter sleep, and work-related shoulder tension. Her desired outcome is steadier energy without additional caffeine.

Key findings

  • Symptoms have persisted for approximately six months.
  • Sleep quality and demanding work weeks appear related to symptom intensity.
  • No wearable data was included in this draft.

Safety note

  • Confirm there is no sudden or unexplained change before finalizing routine guidance.

Provider-owned template

Patient-facing report

Before delivery
  • Generated analysis reviewed.
  • Recommendations reflect clinical judgment.
  • Patient language and follow-up confirmed.

Stage 04 · patient

The approved plan is calm and read-only

The patient sees authorship, version, recommendations, follow-up, and safety guidance—without the private AI draft.

Patient portal · My planProvider reviewed

Your care team

Your care plan for steadier energy and sleep

Reviewed by Dr. Maya Chen · version 1 · sent July 19, 2026

Provider reviewed

Your analysis

What your care team sees

Your recent intake describes afternoon fatigue, lighter sleep, and tension that increases during demanding work weeks. The plan starts with a small, observable routine and gives us clear signals to review together.

Recommendations

What to focus on now

  1. Keep a consistent wind-down window on four nights this week.
  2. Eat a protein-forward breakfast before your first coffee.
  3. Complete the two-minute Giwise check-in after your afternoon energy dip.

Your plan

Two-week foundation plan

  • Reduce the 3 PM energy drop from most days to two days a week.
  • Build a repeatable wind-down routine before the next visit.

Instructions

Continue the current plan unless we discuss a change. Record anything that feels unexpectedly better or worse in your check-in.

Ongoing care

Each check-in becomes part of the care record

The provider reviews progress, records a plan decision, and explicitly shares the next step. Messaging, automated escalation, and payment remain outside this workflow.

Provider workspace · Longitudinal follow-upReady for review

Longitudinal record

Care timeline

Intake, check-ins, reports, and follow-up decisions in one clinical sequence.

  1. Provider follow-up

    shared

    Mina’s afternoon energy is improving and the current direction remains appropriate.

    • Continue current direction
    • Plan: Continue the foundation plan for two more weeks
    • Next follow-up: Aug 16, 2026
  2. Patient check-in

    The afternoon drop happened twice this week instead of most days.

    • Energy 7/10
    • Stress 4/10
    • Symptom impact 3/10
    • Progress improving
    • Plan followed as planned
  3. Steadier energy and sleep · v1

    shared

    Two-week foundation plan reviewed and shared by Dr. Maya Chen.

  4. Intake submitted

    Starting context shared with the care team.

Provider review

Follow up with Mina Park

Role workspaces

Continue into the implemented product surfaces

The walkthrough uses fictional content. Authentication and assignment rules still protect the working role pages.

Clinic operations

Operations

Admin workspace

Invite providers, verify credentials, assign patients, and keep care ownership visible.

Open admin demo

Clinical work

Review required

Provider workspace

Triage assigned patients, review context, edit the report, and explicitly send recommendations.

Open provider demo

Longitudinal care

Comfortable mode

Patient portal

Complete intake, submit check-ins, understand the next step, and read the reviewed plan.

Open patient demo