A patient's history, assessment trends, and medications, in one place
History, assessment trends, and medications, all in view the moment the chart opens.
JotPsych's patient page opens the chart with a written summary at the top, generated by AI. In most EHRs, a clinician preparing for a visit opens the history tab, then the assessment tab, then the medications tab, one after another. The summary now states what those three tabs would show, in a few lines, before any tab opens.
What the summary shows
History. It states the patient's psychiatric and medical history in a few lines, drawn from past notes.
Assessment trends. It states how the patient's assessment scores have moved across recent visits.
Medications. It lists the current medication list, so a clinician confirms it before writing a note or a new prescription.
The assessment-trends view is not a chart a clinician builds by hand. Once a patient has a PHQ-9 or GAD-7 score on file, the page plots the trend on its own; before any score exists, the space shows a prompt to send the first one instead.
- 1History, drawn from past notes
- 2Assessment trends, PHQ-9 and GAD-7 across visits
- 3Current medication list
The three clinical views the patient page opens with, before any tab is clicked. The assessment-trends view tracks standardized scales, including the PHQ-9 (depression) and GAD-7 (anxiety), automatically over time as a patient's scores come in. Source: JotPsych. A clinician who has to open three tabs to see a trend line stops checking it; this page removes the tabs.
"It's like a one-stop shop, pull up the patient's name and have everything right there instead of clicking all over the place."
Therapist, ARNP, PMHNP-BCA clinician getting ready for a visit no longer has to go looking for any of it. The three views load with the chart, before the first click.
How it was built
JotPsych released the page to an early cohort of 50 clinicians in April 2026 and rolled it out from there. Through that stretch, the product team read written feedback every week and changed the layout in response.
What clinicians are telling us
JotPsych collects feedback on the patient page inside the product. By August 12, 2026, 63 responses had come in from 56 clinicians across 50 practices, including a fresh wave of 13 gathered right after the latest layout changes.
The honest part
Not every early response was positive. Some clinicians said the new layout felt busy. The product team kept revising it through August, based on that written feedback: practices said which parts helped and which parts were too much. The 13 most recent responses, gathered after those revisions landed, read like this.
"Love IT!!"
"Keep up the great work!"
In-app feedback, JotPsych patient pageJotPsych's patient page is live today.
See the patient pageSources: in-app feedback on the JotPsych patient page (2026): 63 responses from 56 clinicians across 50 practices by August 12. Testimonial: JotPsych customer feedback.