Everything you need to go from invitation to your first AI-generated clinical report in under 5 minutes.
You will receive an email from noreply@artiprax.com with a button that says "Set your password". Click it.
If you don't see the email, check your spam or junk folder. The subject line is "You're invited to Artiprax".
On the next screen, choose a password and tick the checkbox to accept the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Then tap Set password.
That's it — you're in.
After setting your password, you'll see a short profile form. Fill in:
For example, if you work with small animals, tick "Small Animals". If you're an equine vet, tick "Equine". You can select more than one.
Open app.artiprax.com on your phone. No download needed — it works in your browser.
On the dashboard:
After pausing, you'll see three options:
Tap Generate report. In about 15 seconds, you'll receive two versions of your clinical report:
Each section of the report has a copy button next to it. Tap it to copy that specific field, then paste it into the matching field in your practice management software.
You can also use "Copy all" to grab the entire report at once.
Need to make changes? Tap any section to edit it before copying. Your edits are saved automatically.
In addition to your clinical report, Artiprax also generates two extra documents ready to use:
Both documents have their own copy buttons, just like the rest of the report. Copy, paste, print, or forward — whatever fits your workflow.
Speak naturally. Pretend you're updating a colleague — no need for formal language or medical dictation style.
Always mention:
Multilingual dictation. You can dictate in one language and get the report in another. For example, dictate in Spanish and receive the report in English.
Don't worry about pauses, filler words or background noise. The AI filters them out.
30–90 seconds is the sweet spot, but don't worry if your dictation is shorter or longer — the AI handles it well either way.
Review before copying. The AI-generated report is a draft. Always verify drug names, dosages and route of administration before clinical use.