GigHz Precision AI — Structured Radiology Drafts in Seconds
You dictated the nodule. The follow-up interval never made it into the impression.
A browser-based reporting tool that turns dictated findings into a structured Technique / Findings / Impression draft and flags contradictions before sign-off.
What it does
GigHz Precision AI converts dictated findings into a full structured draft — Technique, Findings, Impression — in seconds. Push-to-talk dictation is parsed in real time as you speak, so the report takes shape while you are still reading.
Embedded guideline logic fills in pertinent negatives and standardized language without locking you into a rigid template. You keep the wording you want; the tool supplies the parts that are the same every time.
The error-control layer
- Flags internal contradictions between findings and impression.
- Flags missing required elements before sign-off.
- Flags modality mismatches.
- Auto-fills pertinent negatives and standardized phrasing so the same finding reads the same way twice.
Why consistency travels
A distributed group is a consistency problem before it is a throughput problem. Precision AI standardizes output across multiple readers and multiple sites, which is why it is pitched first at teleradiology groups. Multilingual output extends the same structure across international reading.
It runs entirely in the browser with no installation. Output goes to the clipboard or into your own workflow.
Best-fit users
- High-volume radiologists who want structure without extra clicks.
- Teleradiology groups needing consistent output across distributed readers.
- Trainees who want structure and guardrails while their own template is still forming.
What it is not
It is not an EHR integration by default, and it is not a replacement for clinical judgment. The tool is designed to store no PHI, and users are told not to submit PHI in the first place.
For educational reference only. Clinical decisions require the physician's judgment of the individual patient. This tool supports that judgment; it does not replace it.
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Written and reviewed by Pouyan Golshani, MD, Interventional Radiologist — Last updated June 12, 2026
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