IncidentScribe for healthcare & HIPAA posture
Healthcare incident channels don’t stay clean. Even when an incident isn’t directly about patient data, the Slack thread, the log lines, and the on-call chatter routinely brush up against PHI-adjacent details — patient identifiers in error messages, names in support escalations, system context that maps to clinical workflows. Pasting any of that into a cloud LLM is a non-starter under a HIPAA posture, and no Business Associate Agreement makes “we sent it to ChatGPT” comfortable.
The documentation you still owe
The compliance expectation to document incidents doesn’t pause because the convenient tool is off-limits. So the postmortem gets written by hand, late, under pressure — or it slips, and the postmortem debt grows quietly until an audit surfaces it.
On-device removes the question
IncidentScribe drafts the postmortem entirely on the operator’s Mac using Apple’s on-device Foundation Models. There is no cloud round-trip, so there’s no PHI-egress question to answer — the data physically doesn’t leave. The macOS App Sandbox enforces it: no telemetry, no third-party SDKs, no remote logging, network access limited to StoreKit receipt validation. There’s no Business Associate Agreement to sign because there’s no associate receiving data.
Defensible, not just convenient
Every drafted claim links back to its source line through the citation chain, and fabricated events are dropped during validation. A documented incident review that an auditor can trace, claim by claim, back to the original artefact — produced without any PHI ever touching a third party.