We use AI to make medical education more efficient. We don't use it to cut corners on quality. Here's how we think about that distinction in practice.
The source comes first
Every session starts with a published, peer-reviewed paper from an established medical database or scientific publisher. Before anything else happens, we verify that the source meets our quality and relevance criteria for the target specialty. Content that doesn't clear that bar doesn't enter the pipeline.
AI structures the content. People check it.
Our AI pipeline processes the source paper and builds a structured draft, with every claim traced back to the specific part of the paper it came from. That draft then goes to a licensed medical specialist for review. They check the content against the source, and if they're not satisfied, it doesn't move forward.
Nothing reaches a doctor that hasn't been signed off by a person with the clinical expertise to evaluate it.
You can always go back to the source
Every published session includes a direct link to the original paper. If something in a session prompts a question, you can check the source yourself. That's by design. Keendoc is built to support clinical reasoning, not replace it.
The result: a 15-minute session built around one clinical question
Once a session clears every step in that process, it's published to your library. Each session covers a single clinical question drawn from the latest evidence in your specialty, available in text, audio, or video, and designed to fit into 15 minutes. Sessions are pushed to you based on your focus areas, so you don't have to go looking for what's relevant.
Every session earns you CME credit
Keendoc is EACCME-accredited and recognised across 45+ countries. Each completed session earns 0.25 CME credits. One or two sessions a week already add up to approximately 13 to 26 credits over the course of a year.
Accreditation isn't a credential we earned once. It's a standard we're held to on every session we publish.