The sentence at the top of the dashboard is a headline written from figures the dashboard already worked out. It contains no numbers on purpose, so it can't disagree with what's below it.

What it is

At the top of the dashboard, under AI summary, a sentence or two describe how the clinic is doing today, with up to six health measures beneath it, such as unpaid invoices, unbilled visits, no-shows and missing notes, each with a short note where something is off. The sentence is written by the AI from those measures and the ranked items in What needs attention; it's narration of figures the dashboard already worked out, not a separate analysis, and it's filtered to what your role can see. See Your dashboard.

The top of the dashboard with the AI summary label, a two-sentence briefing, and two rows of six health measure labels, some with counts such as 9 unbilled and 3 missing.
The AI summary naming what is struggling and what to focus on, with the six measures beneath.

Reading it

  • A measure in muted text is healthy; one in darker text with a note is the thing to look at, and the matching item in What needs attention opens the work.
  • When the AI hasn't answered yet, or isn't available, you see one of four plain sentences instead, from Things are in good shape across the board today to Several areas need attention — worth reviewing today, chosen from the measures alone.
  • The sentence contains no numbers by design, so it can't disagree with the figures below it. The figures are the truth; the sentence is the headline.
  • It refreshes when the dashboard loads, and it never sees patient names, only counts and labels.