Prove every AI-assisted step in healthcare
Last updated: 2026-09-24
A verifiable receipt can document a selected AI-assisted administrative or clinical-support step by recording what tool ran, when it ran, and what response the execution layer observed.
Keep protected health information out of the public receipt. Do not include patient names, identifiers, diagnoses, appointment details, records, or copied clinical text. Use hashes only; keep any underlying information in the system that already controls it.
Related receipt records can preserve a hash-linked custody trail when the workflow captures those links. A reviewer can inspect the recorded execution and its integrity evidence without treating that record as a clinical judgment.
What the receipt does and does not establish
The receipt can show that a recorded step ran and what it returned. It does not prove that clinical guidance was correct, that a care decision was appropriate, or that a healthcare workflow meets a regulatory requirement. Those questions require their own review and evidence.
Use a verifiable receipt as an execution record, and keep patient data outside the public example.