About Diagnoxal
Evidence-based psychiatric diagnostic support for mental health professionals.
What We Do
Diagnoxal is a psychiatric diagnostic assistant designed specifically for licensed clinical psychologists and psychiatrists. Our system analyzes clinical vignettes based on established psychiatric diagnostic frameworks and the science of psychiatry to provide evidence-based diagnostic considerations.
Our Approach
- Evidence-Based: All analyses reference established psychiatric diagnostic criteria
- Conservative: We never assume; unknown information is clearly marked as requiring verification
- Transparent: Every diagnostic consideration includes supporting evidence and reasoning
- Clinician-Controlled: The system assists decision-making but never replaces clinical judgment
Safety First
Our system includes a Safety Sentinel that automatically detects mentions of suicide risk, homicide risk, or command hallucinations. When critical safety concerns are identified, the system prioritizes alerting the clinician before any diagnostic analysis.
Privacy by Design
- Patient data exists only during the active session
- No patient information is stored or logged
- We recommend using aliases and removing identifying information before submission
- All transmissions are encrypted via HTTPS
How to Use Diagnoxal
1. Prepare the Clinical Vignette
Compile relevant patient information including:
- Presenting symptoms and chief complaint
- History of present illness
- Mental status examination findings
- Psychiatric history
- Medical history and current medications
- Relevant psychosocial factors
- Family psychiatric history
2. Protect Patient Privacy
Before submitting, remove, replace, or use aliases for:
- Patient names (use aliases like "Patient A" or "Client")
- Dates of birth (use age instead)
- Specific locations or addresses
- Employer names or schools
- Any other identifying information
3. Submit and Review
After analysis, you will receive:
- Primary diagnostic considerations with confidence levels
- Differential diagnoses to consider
- Evidence for and against each consideration
- Questions to clarify uncertain criteria
- Safety alerts if risk factors are detected
4. Clinical Integration
Use the analysis as one input in your clinical decision-making process. This tool is designed to augment, not replace, your professional expertise and clinical judgment.