Get the answers you need while you work. AI Chat helps you find details in a case or look up clinical insights without leaving your workspace or searching through piles of paper.
Every answer shows you its sources, including the document, the page, and the exact passage, so you can check the original before you act on it.
What Can You Ask?
Think of the AI Chat as a detail-oriented colleague who has read every page of the file for you. It helps you with two things:
Questions about your case. Get answers based on medical histories, lab reports, and recording transcripts for the patient you're seeing right now.
Clinical questions. Pull from trusted, web-accessible clinical sources for general protocols and guidelines.
Note: AI Chat is here to support your work. It is a tool to help you find information, not a replacement for your clinical judgment.
How It Works
Step 1: Open AI Chat From Your Case
Open the chat icon in your current case. Start typing your question the way you'd ask a teammate.
Step 2: Chat Reviews the Case
AI Chat automatically reviews everything attached to the case, including:
Uploaded medical histories and lab reports
Transcripts from your appointments
Your own case notes
Step 3: Review Sources
Every answer shows its sources. Below the response, tap or click View Sources to open the sources panel.
Sources are grouped by type:
PDFs: document name, page number, and the exact passage CoVet used.
Recordings: the recording it came from and the line in the transcript.
Notes: your case note and the relevant excerpt.
Web: the page title and the section quoted.
Tap any PDF source to jump straight to that page in the document. For clinical decisions, this is the fastest way to verify the answer against the original.
Step 4: Export and share
When a chat surfaces a finding or protocol you want to keep, you can export the conversation as a PDF.
Attach it to the medical record or share it with your team.
Examples of What You Can Ask
About your patients:
“Can you summarize the uploaded history in 3 bullet points?”
“What abnormal lab values are noted in the PDF?”
“When did the vomiting first start according to the record?”
About clinical protocols:
“What are current recommendations for managing feline hyperthyroidism?”
“What are the top differentials for acute onset ataxia in dogs?”
“What are common side effects of enrofloxacin?”
Tips for Best Results
Be specific in your questions. If you want to know about a certain document, make sure to mention it (e.g. "the uploaded referral letter").
Speak naturally. There is no need for special codes or formatting. Just ask your question the same way you'd ask another vet.