F
Luxembourg
Founder & CEO
Vehicle dynamics engineer. Background in complex systems modeling applied to healthcare. Leads product strategy, regulatory affairs.
Built in Luxembourg to European privacy standards. Your patients' records stay yours. You talk; LIET writes the OPD record in English from Tamil, Hindi or English. The doctor checks and saves every note. When the patient returns, the visit opens with what changed since last time. No ads, nothing sold.
Watch what the tool sees as the doctor speaks: live capture, what hasn't been asked yet, and what was said but isn't in the note yet. Shown here: a Tamil–English consultation. The same flow runs in Hindi and English.
LIET is built for the multilingual reality of Indian outpatient care, where the consultation and the record are rarely in the same language.
Most AI scribes stop when the note is written; the next visit starts from zero. LIET is built the other way round: every visit adds to one record, and the record does the remembering.
Each prescription line shows the sentence it came from. If a medicine was never spoken in the room, LIET says so — and it never adds one because the condition suggests it.
A returning patient's visit opens with the difference from last time — started, dose changed, continued, not mentioned today — read from the record, not re-asked.
The console lists patients whose follow-up date has passed, taken from the follow-up written in their last note. No separate register to keep.
Recognised medicines, interactions, doses, vital-sign red flags, negation integrity, completeness — deterministic checks that run on every note before you save. No model in the loop for these.
Every record is kept as structured fields, not free text. Linking to India's national health records (ABDM) is on the roadmap and not yet live. The doctor still checks and saves every note.
The same engine — speech in, structured record out, the doctor checking every note — serving two very different frontlines of primary care.
Two markets. One architecture.
Tamil, Hindi and English today. Names are removed before the note is written. Nothing is sold to pharma, insurers or advertisers. The doctor can export or delete everything. Member of the Sarvam Startup Program for Indian-language speech. Rural and PHC doctors: unlimited, on request. Linking to ABDM is on the roadmap and not yet live.
Try it free — up to 50 consultations →Send this to a colleague ↗Built in Luxembourg to GDPR and EHDS principles. In the Luxembourg build: French, German, English and Portuguese. Notes become structured records, aligned to the EHDS exchange format as it is published.
LIET in Europe →Built in Luxembourg to European privacy standards. Your patients' records stay yours.
Documentation is the entry point. Memory is what compounds.
An Indian OPD is measured in patients per day. Notes get written after hours, from memory, or squeezed onto a card — and what the patient said is gone by the next visit.
Talk in Tamil, Hindi or English. LIET writes the OPD note in English for you to check and save. Useful on day one; useful every visit after.
When a patient returns, their earlier visits are already there: medications, notes, investigations ordered. Find them by phone digits or LT- code. Over time it becomes searchable longitudinal data, in your own corrected words.
Rural and PHC doctors: unlimited, on request.
A small team building multilingual clinical documentation for primary care.
Vehicle dynamics engineer. Background in complex systems modeling applied to healthcare. Leads product strategy, regulatory affairs.
Trained internal medicine physician. Leads clinical evaluation, product accuracy, and physician partnerships.
Full-stack engineer leading the clinical platform build. Production clinical architecture, encounter flow, and infrastructure reliability.
Try it free — up to 50 consultations →
info@liet-research.eu