For emergency medicine residents

Your shift,
distilled into
a lecture.

Robot Parrot listens to the case you just ran, finds the evidence behind your decisions, and produces a personalized audio lecture for the drive home — while the questions are still fresh.

RP
Origin

A 2010 idea. The technology finally caught up.

Someday the best type of education will come from a little robotic parrot that sits on the shoulder of residents as they go and see patients. — Jeremy Joslin, MD · New England Journal of Medicine education-innovation challenge, 2010

The vision was always the same: lectures that know what just happened on your shift. Modern speech recognition, retrieval-augmented reasoning, and natural voice synthesis finally make it real — turning a 90-second case summary into a tightly-targeted, evidence-grounded lecture in under four minutes.

How it works

Five steps, one commute.

You record the case. Robot Parrot does the rest.

01

Talk through the case

Five guided prompts: presentation, workup, management, what you weren't sure about, and how you think you did. About 90 seconds.

02

Transcription

Audio converted to text with medical-grade speech recognition. No patient identifiers needed — speak about "the patient," not by name.

03

Case parsing

An AI agent extracts the structured case — diagnoses, vitals, interventions, and the uncertainty flags that drive the lecture's teaching agenda.

04

Evidence retrieval

PubMed plus a curated set of trusted clinical sites — landmark trials, management controversies, recent updates filtered to the last five years.

05

Drafting & proofreading

One agent writes the lecture in spoken prose; a second checks every dose, guideline claim, and citation before audio is generated.

06

In your ears, before you're home

An eight-minute, second-person lecture referencing your specific case — waiting on your phone before you reach the parking garage.

What it sounds like

It opens with your case. It teaches to your uncertainty.

Your 58-year-old diabetic came in with crushing chest pain, diaphoresis, and ST elevations in II, III, and aVF — confirmed RCA occlusion on cath, DTB of 52 minutes, drug-eluting stent placed. You had two moments of hesitation, and both of them are worth unpacking completely.

First: the aspirin question. He told you he took some at home. You paused. Here's why you should never pause on that again… — Excerpt from a real Robot Parrot lecture (inferior STEMI case)
Early access

First lectures are free. Get in line.

We're rolling out to a small group of EM residents before public launch. Drop your email and we'll let you know when it's your turn — and you'll get a free trial lecture on us.