Templates
GigHz Precision AI ships with structured templates covering the common examinations in CT, MRI, ultrasound, radiography, fluoroscopy, nuclear medicine, breast imaging and interventional procedures, plus dedicated templates for LI-RADS liver imaging and multiphase protocols. The library currently carries 107 studies mapped to 101 live-fill bases, and grows with each release.
How a study is routed
The transcript is matched against an ordered table of study phrases. The table is deliberately specific-first: "CT urogram" is matched before "CT abdomen", "CTA chest for pulmonary embolism" before "CT chest". Contrast is detected separately ("with and without", "without contrast", "non-contrast") and selects the variant of the template whose technique line and organ defaults match. A typo in the study phrase does not cost you the template: common one-letter misrecognitions are normalised before matching.
A matched study shows as a chip above the transcript. If nothing matches and the dictation is substantial, an AI router proposes an existing template; it can only choose from the real library, never invent one.
Two layers: full templates and live-fill bases
Each study has a full, detailed template (the classic "Create Report" output) and, for most, a simpler live-fill base: one line per organ or structure, written for the placement engine, with paragraph groupings so the finalized report reads as prose where that is conventional. Live dictation uses the base; typed generation uses the full template. Both share the same defaults and the same impression configuration, so a report reads the same whichever way it was produced.
The lines
A template line has a label, a default normal, and optional bracketed blanks. Lines marked only if dictated (limitations, lines and devices, comparison) stay out of the report unless you say something for them. A placement either replaces the default, appends to a dictated line, or fills a blank. Lines you edit by hand are protected: the engine never overwrites a hand-edited line.
Making a template yours
Above the transcript, after a study is detected, you see Keep ACR and Make it mine. Keep ACR leaves the standard template alone. Make it mine opens the structured editor for that study, where you can:
- rename, reorder, add or remove sections and lines;
- change a default normal to your own wording;
- group lines into prose paragraphs or split them out;
- switch the impression behaviour for that study (differentials when indeterminate, a standard follow-up recommendation, or none);
- save the result as your default for that exact study and contrast variant.
Your version is private to your account and is used automatically whenever that study is detected. The structured editor never loses text: every node keeps its original wording, and the editor can always fall back to plain text.
Trigger phrases and personal templates
A personal template can carry trigger phrases. When your dictation contains one, your template wins over the automatic detection, which is how a group's house style or an unusual protocol gets routed without renaming the study.
Composable templates
A few templates are composed from parts rather than fixed: universal CT and MRI bases that include only the regions you dictate, venograms by region, and multiphase liver, renal mass and adrenal washout protocols by phase. Those with a live-fill base (multiphase liver CT and MRI, adrenal washout) fill live; the purely region-composed ones are generated when you press Create Report.
Interventional and procedure templates
Procedure notes (biopsies, drains, lines, fistulograms, paracentesis and others) have their own templates and a universal IR base. "Load template" by voice, or the chip, brings one up, and the same live fill applies.
This page is generated from documentation that ships with the application (docs v1.2.2). Version numbers, prices and trial lengths on this page are read from the running system, not typed by hand.