Med-AId helps clinicians and researchers move from clinical datasets to publication-ready insight with no-code statistics, machine learning, and explainability, while every result stays traceable to the computation behind it.
A synthetic study runs end to end: data from a file or from the EHR through SQL, then preprocessing, missing-data imputation, statistics and models, and an analytics dashboard.
All names, values, and records in this demonstration are invented. It illustrates the workflow and is not a screenshot of a deployed system.
Med-AId
Conceptual demo, synthetic data
Computed in code, not by a language model
Analysis ready for review
Study question
Which factors predict ICU admission within 48 hours of an emergency admission?
1Source
2Preprocess
3Impute
4Analyse
5Dashboard
1. Data source
Done
SELECT a.admission_id, p.age, p.sex,
v.resp_rate, v.spo2, l.lactate,
l.crp, l.wbc, a.icu_within_48h
FROM ed_admissions a
JOIN patients p USING (patient_id)
LEFT JOIN first_vitals v
USING (admission_id)
LEFT JOIN first_labs l
USING (admission_id)
WHERE a.admitted_at >= '2024-01-01'
AND a.admitted_at < '2026-01-01';
Good test-set performance is only the first of four checks. A practical guide to the others, using the reporting guidelines the field already agrees on.
A prediction without a sense of how sure it is invites both over-trust and dismissal. Why calibration, case-level uncertainty, and the option to abstain belong in clinical AI.
Claims that AI saves hours are easy to make and hard to check. A practical approach to measuring what actually changes before, during, and after rollout.
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