From source-linked extraction to editable exports, Chronos keeps AI medical record review connected to the underlying file so your team can verify the chronology before using it.
Chronos ingests records in any state — digital, scanned, or faxed — and extracts every encounter into structured data: date, provider, facility, diagnosis codes, procedures, and billed amounts. This medical record analysis gives the reviewer a structured first pass while preserving links to the underlying pages.
Curious what AI extraction can and cannot do in real case workflows? Read the AI medical record review guide →
The extracted record becomes a living timeline. Its chronological organization makes visits, diagnoses, imaging, and billing easier to follow. Filter by encounter type, open an entry to see its citation, and edit it before export. Try it →
Patient presented with acute lower-back pain following a motor-vehicle accident. Vitals stable; lumbar imaging ordered; discharged with cyclobenzaprine and NSAIDs.
RECORDS_01.pdf · p.214Primary diagnosis recorded at the ER encounter. Lumbar strain secondary to trauma. Extraction confidence 98%.
RECORDS_01.pdf · p.215Emergency services and facility fee. CPT 99284 (high-complexity ED visit) plus radiology.
RECORDS_01.pdf · p.216MRI lumbar spine without contrast. Impression: L4–L5 disc protrusion with mild left nerve-root impingement.
RECORDS_02.pdf · p.41Physical therapy intake at Apex Rehab. Plan of care: 2× weekly for 6 weeks targeting lumbar stabilization.
RECORDS_03.pdf · p.8Re-evaluation with Dr. Patel. Persistent radicular symptoms; epidural steroid injection discussed.
RECORDS_02.pdf · p.77Completed 14 sessions. Functional improvement noted with two documented flare-ups during the course.
RECORDS_03.pdf · p.52Aggregated billed charges across ER, imaging, orthopedics, and physical therapy.
3 source documentsExample only. All entries, provider names, dates, diagnoses, and billing figures are fictional and shown for illustration purposes only.
Chat with the case in plain English. Chronos answers from the extracted chronology and cites the exact event and page used. Your team can review each answer against the record before relying on it.
Example only. This demo uses entirely fictional case data. No real patient information, case records, or parties are represented.
Chronos rolls up the chronology into the numbers that matter for valuation: total billed, provider frequency, treatment gaps, and visit density over time — all computed and cited automatically. Curious what that's worth in hours and cost? See why teams choose Chronos.
The cited chronology becomes the backbone of your work product. Generate a demand package, a deposition summary from transcript records, or forward-looking damages worksheets — every document grounded in the same source-cited record.
Chronos supports the work between receiving a record set and using it in litigation. AI creates the first structured pass; the legal team keeps control of the manual review, corrections, and final work product.
Use chronological organization to follow care across providers. Open any citation, compare the entry with the source page, and correct details without rebuilding the file.
Review treatment density, billed amounts, provider activity, and possible gaps. Medical record analysis stays connected to the events and pages that support it.
Filter the chronology for depositions, expert review, settlement work, or trial preparation, then export the level of detail that the next reader needs.
Throughout that workflow, case data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Chronos uses TLS 1.3 in transit and provider-managed AES-256 encryption at rest, with role-based access and an audit trail for record actions.
Chronos connects to Clio, Filevine, and Litify. Push the finished chronology, demand package, or deposition summary straight into the matter — no downloading and re-uploading, and your credentials stay encrypted.
A case file arrives as loose medical documents: office notes, operative reports, imaging studies, therapy logs, and billing statements — often thousands of pages across years of medical history. Chronos turns that pile into structured chronology entries: each one dated, cited to its source page, coded where the record supports it, and editable by your team. The key events of the case — first treatment, surgery, maximum medical improvement, gaps in care — become visible at a glance instead of buried in complex medical records.
Because every entry carries a source citation, a medical chronology for personal injury cases built in Chronos is a working litigation document, not just a summary: filter it for deposition prep, roll it up for damages, or export it into a demand package. The record integration tools connect the chronology to the rest of your practice — DICOM imaging alongside the timeline, and sync to Clio, Filevine, and Litify. New to the approach? Read the AI medical record review guide or see medical chronology samples and formats.
As medical chronology software for law firms, Chronos scales in both directions: a solo practitioner runs one case on a free trial with no per-seat minimum, while a multi-office firm shares credit packs, role-based access, and firm-wide auto-send defaults across every matter. Either way the workflow is the same — upload the records, verify the AI's work against the cited source pages, and export a chronology your team can defend.
Firms comparing software with outsourced medical chronology services should start with the review model. A service delivers a finished document for each assignment; software gives the legal team a reusable workspace for new records, edits, source checks, and additional outputs. See the legal medical record review software and services comparison, review the Wisedocs alternatives guide, or compare medical chronology formats and templates before choosing a workflow.
Run your first case free, then buy a credit pack when you're ready.