Command bar & Ask MIA
The ⌘K command bar, and the Ask MIA assistant and AI-drafted notes.
Qyire includes two AI-adjacent surfaces: the command bar, a fast keyboard-driven way to search and navigate, and Ask MIA, a conversational assistant for clinical questions in context. Every AI-generated output follows one rule: AI assists, the clinician decides.
Command bar
Press ⌘K (or Ctrl+K) anywhere in Qyire to open the command bar. It searches everything at once as you type:
- Navigation — jump straight to a screen (Dashboard, Patients, Calendar, Tasks, Address book, Settings).
- Patients and Appointments — find a patient or a day's appointments by name, NHS number, or date.
- Knowledge — search your organisation's SOPs, policies, and guidelines. Clinical documents open in full rather than showing an extract, so nothing sensitive is ever previewed inline.
- Actions and Toggles — quick shortcuts like starting an assessment or switching theme, plus any commands other enabled modules add.
Results you find useful (or not) can be marked with the thumbs up/down on each row, and knowledge results can be copied or cited with a click — this feedback helps keep results relevant. The command bar is fully usable with no AI involved at all; that's its default, self-sufficient mode.
An organisation can opt a clinician into an AI-enhanced mode that improves matching for fuzzy or conversational queries. It's off by default, per user, and shown as a badge in the command bar so you always know which mode you're in.
Ask MIA
Where it's enabled for you, Ask MIA is a conversational assistant for clinical questions in context, reachable from the sidebar panel. Your conversations are saved and restored per clinician, so you can pick up where you left off. Answers may include structured cards that surface relevant information from the record.
AI in workflows
Beyond the command bar and Ask MIA, MIA can draft content for you to review, for example:
- Consultation notes drafted from a video session (see Consultations).
- Clinical summaries of a patient's picture.
The verification rule
Every AI-generated clinical output carries the label "AI generated — clinician must verify". Nothing AI produces enters the record automatically — you review, edit, and confirm it first.
MIA never names or exposes the underlying AI technology to clinicians — it is simply "MIA". The AI provider is an implementation detail handled entirely on the server.