Mudi starts the moment you press Ask, and writes the answer below. A few minutes — it works while you do something else.

For a whole folder, or anything large: drop it into inbox\ on this computer. Mudi walks it on its own — every file, every sub-folder, photos included — and there is no size limit that way.

Nothing here is required. Whatever you leave out is saved as it is and shown later as (NO INPUT) — a gap you can fill, not a gap that disappears.

Your shifts, leave, exams, dated to-dos and rotations appear on the iPhone as their own calendar called Mudi — hide it, show it or colour it like any other. It updates by itself. Cases and notes never go there.

Open this page on the iPhone and tap the button, then Subscribe. It only reads from Mudi — add and change things here, and the phone follows (about every hour).

Never type a patient's name here — use the case code.

Pick a section. Its documents are the circles — a newer confirmed source sits nearer the middle, a superseded one at the edge — and a line between two is a link the brain found between their points, with both quotes below. Nothing is drawn that a page does not say.

Once a month a seat looks at a fixed list of guideline publishers and points — a title, a year, a publisher, a link — and says whether your library already holds it. It never quotes what a guideline says: that stays for you to read.

The Royal College's own list of sections for your specialty, measured against your own files. READY means three or more of your documents talk about it, so questions can be made and every answer quoted. Nothing means no question can be made at all until a source arrives.

Readable is not the same as trustworthy. Your own note outranks everything a machine wrote, and nothing here is ever deleted — a weak source stays until a better one arrives, marked.

The list to take to your consultant or to KIMS — each row carries the evidence, so you never have to remember why you asked.

Drop educational files in inbox/ → Scan → Arrange into knowledge/ → Generate drafts → review below. Nothing reaches study until you approve it. The sealed vault is never touched.

Put your own files in inbox/owner_materials/ → Scan → Ingest. Every readable file is classified, indexed and registered as a source; nothing is held out for an identifier (the owner's ruling, 2026-09-27). Then generate drafts (pipeline above) from an indexed source.

Optional, low-cost (Haiku by default), education only. Off by default. It never sees patient data, names, civil IDs or the sealed vault. It needs an API key on the machine (phone phase) to actually run; until then it stays dormant at zero cost.

Checking…

Until you create the first account, Mudi stays open on this computer and nothing changes. Once you do, signing in is required — and go-live, import, restore, deleting backups, approving bank content and AI settings need your password, not hers. Forgotten it? On this computer run python -m api.auth reset.

Mudi snapshots her working store automatically — once every day it runs, keeping the last 20. Nothing leaves this computer. The sealed vault is never inside these snapshots; back it up separately with BACKUP_VAULT.bat.

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Exams and important dates are entered in Calendar now, where you can see them beside everything else. This is the list.