Medical AI Agents is a research laboratory for narrowly scoped digital assistants serving patients, clinicians, researchers and coordinators. Its public structure describes four roles and four baseline routes: clinical-trial navigation, compulsory-insurance care, high-technology medical care and paid services. Each scenario includes sources, an action log, stop rules and transfer to a professional. The confirmed stage is a closed synthetic prototype using fictional cases, a source library and an action log, with no real medical data. The public site includes a market atlas, methodology, three analytical articles and Russian, English and Chinese versions. The approach is intended to test one repeatable task and measure errors before integration into a medical process. The project does not claim clinical efficacy, medical-device registration or deployment in a medical information system. An agent does not diagnose, prescribe treatment, decide study inclusion or replace emergency services; an authorised professional retains the clinical or research decision.
Project review
Medical AI agents: four roles with professional oversight
Medical AI Agents is a research laboratory for narrowly scoped digital assistants serving patients, clinicians, researchers and coordinators. Its public structure describes four roles and four baseline routes: clinical-trial navigation, compulsory-insurance care, high-technology medical care and paid services. Each scenario includes sources, an action log, stop rules and transfer to a professional. The confirmed stage is a closed synthetic prototype using fictional cases, a source library and an action log, with no real medical data. The public site includes a market atlas, methodology, three analytical articles and Russian, English and Chinese versions. The approach is intended to test one repeatable task and measure errors before integration into a medical process. The project does not claim clinical efficacy, medical-device registration or deployment in a medical information system. An agent does not diagnose, prescribe treatment, decide study inclusion or replace emergency services; an authorised professional retains the clinical or research decision.