What it is
Find is retrieval over this patient’s chart: problems, medications, allergies, orders, results, notes, visits. Results rank by best match with the matched words highlighted. Recents are remembered. Medications, problems, allergies, orders, and visits lead with what is active and shelve the rest. Clicking a problem, order, result, or note opens a working view — facts, who did what, the next action — not a static card.
On the clinic floor
A one-letter typo still matches, because the actual query in a pain clinic is percocet, norco, htn, dm2, and the drug the patient described by color. A 12-strip UDS panel marks unexpected negatives against the med list. One grid records a vital set with live high/low flags and BMI. Orders pick a diagnosis from the problem list. A + Patient case button in the chart header opens a full case intake when the story does not fit a follow-up.
What AI does, and what a clinician confirms
Find itself is search, not a diagnosis. The ✦ AI tab is a separate conversational assistant over the EMR: ask about a patient, the schedule, or the money, and have it draft chart entries, orders, and messages for you to review. It is a $100/month add-on (new offices default off). It still cannot sign. Retrieval that assembles context for a draft is still a draft.
Non-Device CDS
Search hits are not recommendations. If AI uses retrieved chart context to propose a problem or an order, the proposal waits for a clinician. We do not “helpfully” insert a diagnosis because Find ranked it first.
Where this sits vs bolted-on tools
Enterprise EHRs hide chart search behind a report builder. Ambient-only tools have no chart to search. ChartVoyant’s Find is the retrieval layer the note already uses, exposed with a keyboard shortcut, because that is the budget that exists between two patients.