AI clinical decision support. For doctors in India.
Bring a clinical question, follow its references, and explore the tools around it. House connects AI-assisted clinical search with drug information, guidelines and calculators.
A clinical question may lead to a guideline, a drug reference, or a calculation. House gives these tasks a shared home for physicians, with attention to Indian practice. Indian drug brands and national guidance sit alongside international sources, so the origin of the information remains part of the reading process.
Use clinical search when you need help organising an open question. Start directly with a directory or calculator when you already know what you need. The useful entry point is the one that matches your task, and the next step may still be reading the original publication.
From question to source
A practical way to use clinical AI.
01
Frame the clinical question
Start with the information you need: a particular guideline, an evidence question, or an explanation of a clinical concept. State the relevant population and setting without patient identifiers. Separate facts you know from details that remain uncertain. A focused question makes it easier to judge whether the answer has addressed the task.
02
Read the answer and open the source
House brings references into the answer-reading experience. Follow the reference attached to the claim you want to check. Confirm the publication, version and relevant passage, including exceptions and qualifications. A citation is a route to the evidence; it does not by itself establish that an AI summary has interpreted the evidence correctly.
03
Decide what needs a closer look
Compare the response with the question you asked and the context of your practice. If a claim is unclear, ask a narrower follow-up and inspect its supporting material. Keep disagreements between sources and missing information visible. Bring the original guidance, your clinical assessment and local requirements into the decision.
Find a route into drug information, including the relationship between molecules and Indian brands. A name match is the beginning of a lookup: check the preparation and the underlying reference before applying a detail to your question.
Browse national and international guidance by specialty. Use the issuing body and source publication to identify the document behind an entry. A House summary provides an entry point; the original document supplies the fuller context.
Open a named score or equation and inspect its inputs, units and original reference. Choose the tool for the question it is designed to answer. Review the result together with the method's intended population and limitations.
AI can misread a source, omit a qualification, or produce a statement that the reference does not support. Retrieved material may not cover every part of a question. Neither a confident answer nor a list of citations establishes clinical completeness, currentness or applicability to a particular patient.
House supports physicians in finding and evaluating information. It is not a diagnostic or prescribing authority. Patient assessment, professional judgement and the final decision remain with the treating clinician. Read the editorial policy for House's stated content standards and the route for reporting a suspected error.
Your next question
Explore House at your own starting point.
The public guidelines and calculators are available to explore. Clinical search leads into the physician account experience. Check access and pricing for registration details, then bring a focused clinical question to House.