What a New York Times article summarizes about ChatGPT-style health advice — and why Remi is built differently.
Remi is not a standalone chatbot. It is our AI agent designed to work alongside clinicians. AI is becoming a common place people turn for health advice, and that matters.
A recent New York Times article highlighted new research showing that ChatGPT-style AI tools are often no better than Google when it comes to guiding medical decisions. In real-world scenarios, users identified the correct condition only about a third of the time and chose the right next step less than half the time.
The takeaway is not that AI has no role in healthcare. It is that AI without clinical judgment is incomplete.
Clinical care is messy. Context is often incomplete. Knowing which details matter, and which do not, is a skill clinicians develop through training and experience, not prompts.
That is exactly why Remi was built differently.
At Reimagine Care, Remi is AI with humans in the loop:
• Clinicians guide interpretation and escalation
• Context is actively shaped, not assumed
• AI supports speed and scale, not decision-making in isolation
Responsible AI in healthcare is not about replacing clinicians.
It is about combining technology and clinical judgment to drive safer, more actionable care for patients.
That is the future we are building.
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