How Mirae brings the full picture together.

With the patient’s consent, Mirae connects health records, PROMs, chat, and pre-visit responses into an assessment for clinical review. Mirae Consult is in early access.

Clinician reviewing patient information before a consultation

Start with one patient.

A clinician walkthrough, a patient connection, and consented record access are the starting point.

  1. Join early access

    See a walkthrough and start as an individual GI clinician. You can begin with one patient.

  2. Connect a patient

    Use the patient’s code or QR code from the Mirae Patient app. The patient confirms your invitation in their app.

  3. The patient consents to sharing

    The patient authorizes access to and sharing of their available health records. Your clinic does not need an EHR integration.

  4. Open their profile

    Mirae prepares an initial assessment from the available history. Patient responses add context over time.

The patient helps fill the gaps.

Medical records are one part of the history. Mirae gives patients ways to add symptoms, updates, and what they want to discuss before the visit.

  • PROMs

    Patient-reported outcome measures capture symptoms and how the condition affects daily life.

  • Chat and follow-up

    Patients share what has changed, answer follow-up questions, and raise concerns that may not appear in the record.

  • Pre-visit tools

    Patients prepare questions and priorities for the appointment, so their concerns are part of your review.

What you see before the visit.

The history, recent findings, and information still to confirm, brought together for your review.

In this Crohn’s example, the patient reports few symptoms while inflammatory markers rise. Both belong in the same review.

See how Mirae supports IBD care

Illustrative example using fictional records.

Mirae Consult

Visit brief / Crohn’s disease

Few reported symptoms. Rising inflammatory markers.

What the patient reports

One formed bowel movement a day. No reported abdominal pain, bleeding, or urgency.

What the GI report shows

Active ileitis, without a reported stricture or fistula.

Changes in lab results

Across two October results

C-reactive protein
12→22mg/L
Fecal calprotectin
450→800µg/g

Still to confirm

Current therapy and medication use are not established in the available records. Confirm the treatment history and whether the detailed procedure and biopsy reports are available.

Prepared by Mirae. Reviewed by you.

Your review brings together the available history, patient responses, recent changes, and questions still to resolve. You interpret the findings, discuss them with the patient, and make the care decision.

See the IBD example

See Mirae Consult in practice.

Walk through the clinician view and discuss early access for your team.

Book a call with Mirae