Clinoor Electronic medical record simulator
Now inviting pilot faculties for this term

The ward round your students can practise before they meet a real patient.

Clinoor puts pharmacy and medical students inside a simulated electronic medical record. They read the chart, review every medication order, and document their decisions. You mark the work and release feedback when you choose.

Request a demo See how it works

Runs in the browser on iPad, tablet, laptop or phone. Nothing to install.

Simulated patient · 74 y · M · Bed 12 Day 1 of 2
Allergy: Penicillin (rash)
Medication orders
Cefepime 2 g IV every 8 h CrCl 28 mL/min — review renal dose
Approve Modify Reject
Enoxaparin 30 mg SC once daily
Insulin glargine 18 units SC at bedtime
Simulated patient in a hospital bed beside a bedside monitor Simulated patient
HR
110
BP
136/78
Temp
38.6 °C
SpO2
94%
Why Clinoor

Lectures teach the guideline. Practice needs the patient record.

Paper cases hide the hard part

A printed case gives students the answer's ingredients in one paragraph. On the ward, they must find them across notes, labs, orders and the medication record.

Ward exposure is uneven

Two students on the same rotation can see very different patients. Clinoor gives the whole class the same case, so every answer can be compared and marked fairly.

Mistakes belong in practice

A missed renal adjustment or interaction costs nothing here. Students learn from it before it can reach a real patient.

How it works

Three steps, one realistic patient record

1

The instructor assigns a case

Pick from the library by specialty, set a due date, and choose how clinical alerts behave for this assignment.

2

The student works the chart

Progress notes, labs with trends, vital signs, the medication record and the orders. For each order: approve, modify or hold, with a written rationale.

3

You mark and release

Mark against the model answer, add comments, and release results to the class when you are ready.

Take a look inside

What students and instructors see

Simulated patient · 74 y · M · Medical ward 4B · Bed 12Day 1 of 2
Allergy: Penicillin (rash)
OverviewVitalsLaboratoryMicrobiologyImagingECGClinical notesActive medicationsHome medications
Simulated patient in a hospital bed, coughing, beside a bedside monitorSimulated patient
110
Bedside monitor drawn from the vital signs in the file
HR
110 /min
BP
136/78
RR
24 /min
SpO2
94%
Temp
38.6 °C
Weight
72 kg
Active diagnoses Hospital-acquired pneumoniaAcute kidney injuryType 2 diabetes mellitusHypertension

The whole record in one place: notes, vital signs, a realistic simulated patient and a bedside monitor that matches the file.

Simulated patient · 74 y · M · Medical ward 4B · Bed 12Day 1 of 2
Document your decision
1. Decision on the pending order
Approve as orderedModify the orderReject the orderClarify with the prescriber
2. Medication plan
CefepimeNew order2 g IV every 8 hSet by your decision
Insulin glargine18 units SC at bedtimeContinue
Amlodipine5 mg PO once dailyContinue
Enoxaparin30 mg SC once dailyContinue
3. Clinical note
Identify the problem using patient-specific data and state the recommended action…
Potential severity of harm: Choose…Submit decision

For each new order the student decides, adjusts the full medication plan and writes a clinical note.

Simulated patient · 74 y · M · Medical ward 4B · Bed 12Day 1 of 2
OverviewVitalsLaboratoryMicrobiologyImagingECGClinical notesActive medicationsHome medications
Serum creatininemg/dL · last 3 days
0.51.52.5 1.11.62.1 Day −2Day −1Today
TestDay −2Day −1Today
WBC ×10⁹/L9.812.614.2H
Potassium mmol/L4.34.64.8
Glucose mg/dL168190212H

Results over time, with trends, so students notice what is changing, not just what is abnormal.

Simulated patient · Neurology ward · Bed 7ECG · 12-lead
OverviewVitalsLaboratoryMicrobiologyImagingECGClinical notesActive medicationsHome medications
12-lead ECG25 mm/s · 10 mm/mV
Simulated 12-lead electrocardiogram tracing
Report

ECGs, imaging and microbiology reports sit in the chart, as they would in hospital.

Instructor · Marking · Case-1Student 1004 · Submitted
Student's decision
Model answerInstructor only
Marking
Problem identified with patient data/ 2
Recommended action and dose/ 2
Monitoring plan/ 1
Quality of the clinical note/ 1
Total— / 6
Overall comment to the student…
Save draftRelease results

Instructors mark against the model answer and release results when they choose.

Illustrations based on a demonstration case. Patient images are AI-generated and labelled as simulated.

Inside a case

Built to feel like a real electronic medical record

Full patient chart

Admission notes, daily progress notes, past admissions, labs with trend charts, and imaging reports.

Medication administration record

Doses given, held or missed by day and time, just as the nurse charted them.

Medication order review

Approve, modify or hold each order, with dose, route, frequency and a documented reason.

Patient images and bedside monitor

Realistic, clearly labelled simulated patients, with a monitor that matches the vital signs in the file.

One-day and two-day cases

On day two the patient has changed: new labs, new orders, and the results of yesterday's decisions.

Clinical alerts, your way

Show decision-support alerts, hide them, or keep them for rescue only, so students do not lean on the software.

Case library

Realistic cases grounded in international guidelines

Every case is written and reviewed by a clinical pharmacist before it reaches a class. Cases range from a single intervention to several, over one or two hospital days.

Neurology & psychiatry Endocrine & diabetes Nephrology & renal dosing Infectious diseases Cardiology Anticoagulation & hematology Critical care Nutrition support Medication safety & allergy Geriatrics More specialties every term

For faculty

  • Ready-made cases, no authoring needed to start
  • Sections, rosters and due dates in one place
  • Marking screen with the model answer beside the student's work
  • Release results when you decide, not before

For students

  • Practise clinical reasoning on a full patient record
  • Work on an iPad, tablet or phone, wherever you are
  • See your score and your instructor's comments after release
  • Build the habit of checking renal function, interactions and allergies every time

Simulated patients only

No real patient data, ever. Every image is labelled as a simulated patient.

Each university kept separate

Your students, classes and marks are visible only to your faculty.

Cases stay confidential

Students cannot download or copy model answers.

For education only

Clinoor is a teaching tool. It is not a medical device.

Pilot programme

Try Clinoor with one course, free this term

We work with a small number of pharmacy and medical faculties each term. You choose the specialty; we prepare the cases, set up your instructors and students, and support you through the pilot.

Request a demo or a pilot

Send us an e-mail with your name, university and faculty, your role, and the course or specialty you have in mind. We reply within two working days.

contact@clinoor.app

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