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Medical writing

Which document keeps coming back?

Lay summaries, patient information and consent forms go back through review for clarity issues a tool could have caught first. HealthLiteracyCopilot scores each draft and suggests plain edits with citations to your sources. It keeps protected terms and approved disclaimers word for word, so reviewers see only what changed.

For heads of medical writing and plain-language summary leads

Is your lay summary readable before it's due?See a reviewed sample

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What you check first

Changes your MLR reviewers can follow

  • Product names, safety language and approved disclaimers kept word for word.
  • Every change tracked with its reason.
  • Suggestions drawn from your approved sources, each with its citation.

Illustrative example, with a synthetic portrait.

What you're measured on

Open a measure to see why it matters and how HealthLiteracyCopilot helps.

  • Review rounds

    Why it matters
    A draft that comes back for clarity issues costs another MLR round and more reviewer time.
    How HealthLiteracyCopilot helps
    Each draft is scored and gets plain edits, cited to your sources, before review. Every change is tracked with its reason, so reviewers see what changed and why.

    We don't promise fewer rounds. The review workload calculator shows what your current rounds cost.

  • Cycle time

    Why it matters
    Under the EU Clinical Trials Regulation, lay summaries are generally due within 12 months of the end of a trial.
    How HealthLiteracyCopilot helps
    Protected terms and approved disclaimers are kept word for word, so reviewers see only what changed.

    We don't promise a cycle time.

  • Lay-summary output

    Why it matters
    Each EU trial needs a lay summary written for the public, and each one goes through review like any other document.
    How HealthLiteracyCopilot helps
    Each lay summary is scored against your target grade and PEMAT. Plain edits come from your approved sources, each with its citation.

    Your writers and reviewers still approve every summary.

Why plain language matters here

12%

of US adults had proficient health literacy

Source: NAAL 2003, reported in Kutner et al., NCES 2006-483, 2003

The documents you own

Documents and the measure each one touches
DocumentWhat it touches
Plain-language and lay summariesEU Clinical Trials Regulation, Annex V
Patient medication informationMLR review
Informed consent formsIRB and ethics review

What you'd use most

Try it on one of your documents

Get a free assessment of one lay summaryHow many reviewer hours do your documents take each year?

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Questions

Will it shorten our MLR cycle?

We don’t promise a cycle time. It catches clarity issues before review, and the review workload calculator shows what your current rounds cost.

Does it change safety language?

No. Protected terms and approved disclaimers are kept word for word.