How-to videos
These are instructional recordings of GigHz Precision AI, made on the live application with synthetic dictations. Each video's title card, and the caption under it here, shows the date it was recorded and the application version it shows. The steps in every video are replayed against the live application every week by an automated check; if the interface changes so that a video no longer matches, the video is re-recorded. That is what the date is for: if it is recent, what you see is what you get.
They are click-to-play thumbnails. Nothing is sent to YouTube until you press play.
1. Your first report in two minutes
The whole loop: name the study and the reason in the first sentence, say the positives one per line, finalize, copy. Where History and Start next patient are.

2. How templates work
The library of more than three hundred ACR-style templates, the filters and search, automatic detection from your first sentence, the Keep ACR or Make it mine choice, and Change template when detection gets it wrong.

3. Make a template yours
The template editor line by line: trigger phrases, your own normal wording, lines that always show versus only when dictated, lines that print as prose, and saving your version as the default for that study type.

4. Output options: signature, patient-friendly wording, billing codes
The three switches above the dictation box, what each adds to a finalized report, and where it appears.

5. Commands, macros and corrections
Scratch that, reverting a section, dictating your own impression, macros that expand into text you say often, and the More menu.

All five are also collected, in order, in the "How to use Precision AI" playlist on the GigHz YouTube channel.
Where the written detail is
Every video has a written counterpart: Getting started, Templates, Output options and Voice commands. The videos show the path; the pages carry the rules and the edge cases.
This page is generated from documentation that ships with the application (docs v1.2.6). Version numbers, prices and trial lengths on this page are read from the running system, not typed by hand.