by OpenEvidence
OpenEvidence is a leading medical information platform providing accurate clinical decision support for healthcare professionals. It offers sourced, cited answers grounded in peer-reviewed medical literature, covering 160 specialties and over a million medical topics.
βGreat app for quickly finding specific medical information and getting very specific answers about specific medical fact patterns in a patient case.β
Perfect for: Perfect for healthcare professionals seeking efficient, evidence-based clinical decision support at the point of care.
Category #147
7/17/2025
If chat GPT and uptodate had a baby. You still have to check the references obviously, but this is pretty great and accurate so far. Edit: After using for some time, still very useful, but does get things completely wrong about 15% of the time. Especially in subspecialty areas or if you ask leading questions. I learned particularly not to ask yes or no questions because it frequently gives a misleading answer.
As an Internist/hospitalist, this is everything I have been waiting for since AI's first took the field with ChatGPT. Answers are complete, accurate, and supported by scientific references. I have been using this often as a point-of-care tool alongside DynaMed (my primary POC resource). Something I would like to see in the future is the ability to earn CME/MOC credits for questions asked, which would be absolutely amazing.
Experience so far: The app is as good as the website version of Open Evidence. Unlike Gemini, for example, the responses are not truncated in the app version. Clean layout, easy to read, and of course a very powerful resource at your fingertips.
Great point of care resource. Accurate and reliable. Consider adding widgets in the near future. Thank you for such a wonderful product
Hands down, the best AI app for physicians, no matter what specialty they practice. So much superior to Up-to-date when it comes to speed and obtaining precise answers at point of care. Truly life-changing on so many levels. Hard to imagine one practicing medicine without it.
OpenEvidence
7/17/2025