Memory

Save wording preferences from the edits you already make.

Correct a word once, approve it, and Revelar reuses it for similar studies. Always a suggestion, always your decision.

How it works

From one correction to a lasting preference

Four steps, and you stay in control of every one.

The real interface

Exactly what you see in the workspace

This is what you see in the workspace.

In the review queue

Every proposal also waits in your review queue, with the before and after in full.

Your memory, managed

Search, edit, or remove all your saved preferences.

How it stays safe

What gets saved, and what doesn't

You approve every preference. Revelar never auto-applies anything to your report.

Spelling and terminology only

Revelar only offers to save spelling and terminology preferences, not findings, diagnoses, or clinical decisions.

Only with your approval

Nothing changes in your report unless you approve it. View, edit, or delete every saved preference.

Preferences, not patients

Each preference is one short, minimized before/after example. No full report, audio, or transcript. Preferences must not contain identifiable patient data.

Safety and scope

What memory will and will not do

Memory only stores what you correct yourself. Revelar does not invent clinical content.

What it does
  • Remembers your spelling, terminology, and phrasing preferences
  • Only activates when you tap Save
  • Stays a suggestion, your report never changes on its own
  • Keeps every preference visible, editable, and removable
  • Stores only a short, minimized before/after example, not a full report, audio, or transcript
What it never does
  • Learn a diagnosis, a finding, or a clinical decision
  • Suggest follow-up, triage, staging, or RADS categories
  • Change protected facts like measurements, laterality, or negation
  • Activate a preference on a timer or by repetition
  • Claim to catch errors, reduce misses, or improve accuracy

You tap Save yourself. Nothing lands in your report automatically. More on the Trust page. Trust

Build your own library of wording preferences