logo
World's first AI-powered physician assistant

World's first AI-powered physician assistant

Express Tribune30-07-2025
Listen to article
Boston Health AI has unveiled Hami, the world's first AI-powered physician assistant, designed to enhance physician efficiency and improve patient care at scale.
Built with a physician-first, human-centered approach, Hami is currently being deployed across hospitals in Pakistan, with plans to expand globally.
Founded by renowned trauma surgeon and health equity expert Dr Adil Haider, Boston Health AI aims to make expert-level healthcare universally accessible.
Hami uses proprietary AI models to streamline medical intake, analyze clinical data, and generate structured, evidence-based recommendations-reducing administrative tasks and allowing doctors to focus on patients.
"Hami is breaking barriers in healthcare, whether in Boston or Badin," said Dr Haider, former Dean of Aga Khan University Medical College. "It empowers physicians and enhances care quality, especially in under-resourced settings."
Developed in partnership with C10 Labs and Systems Limited, Hami features real-time transcription, multilingual support, smart diagnostics, and secure data handling. It is HIPAA and GDPR compliant.
As global healthcare systems face workforce shortages and rising demand, Boston Health AI hopes Hami will help close critical gaps - aiming to serve hundreds of thousands in the next year and reach one billion patients worldwide.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

World's first AI-powered physician assistant
World's first AI-powered physician assistant

Express Tribune

time30-07-2025

  • Express Tribune

World's first AI-powered physician assistant

Listen to article Boston Health AI has unveiled Hami, the world's first AI-powered physician assistant, designed to enhance physician efficiency and improve patient care at scale. Built with a physician-first, human-centered approach, Hami is currently being deployed across hospitals in Pakistan, with plans to expand globally. Founded by renowned trauma surgeon and health equity expert Dr Adil Haider, Boston Health AI aims to make expert-level healthcare universally accessible. Hami uses proprietary AI models to streamline medical intake, analyze clinical data, and generate structured, evidence-based recommendations-reducing administrative tasks and allowing doctors to focus on patients. "Hami is breaking barriers in healthcare, whether in Boston or Badin," said Dr Haider, former Dean of Aga Khan University Medical College. "It empowers physicians and enhances care quality, especially in under-resourced settings." Developed in partnership with C10 Labs and Systems Limited, Hami features real-time transcription, multilingual support, smart diagnostics, and secure data handling. It is HIPAA and GDPR compliant. As global healthcare systems face workforce shortages and rising demand, Boston Health AI hopes Hami will help close critical gaps - aiming to serve hundreds of thousands in the next year and reach one billion patients worldwide.

‘First AI-powered physician assistant' launched
‘First AI-powered physician assistant' launched

Business Recorder

time29-07-2025

  • Business Recorder

‘First AI-powered physician assistant' launched

KARACHI: Pioneering health tech firm, Boston Health AI, announced the launch of Hami, the world's first AI-powered physician assistant, designed to optimise physician efficiency and enable personalised, evidence-driven and compassionate patient care at scale. Based on human-cantered design and intelligent automation, Hami is currently in active deployment across multiple hospitals in Pakistan and will expand globally over the coming year. Built on the belief that expert-level healthcare should be available to everyone, everywhere, without any time constraint, Boston Health AI's Hami is designed as a physician-first tool - combining real-world clinical insight with cutting-edge artificial intelligence to support doctors in delivering high-quality, equitable care. By reducing administrative burdens and enabling more informed decisions, Hami helps physicians focus on what matters most: their patients. 'Healthcare should not depend on geography or income. With Hami, we're using the power of AI to break barriers and support physicians in delivering expert level care to every patient, whether they're in Boston or Badin. It's a re-imagining of what accessible, intelligent and physician-empowered healthcare can look like at scale.' said Dr Adil Haider, Founder of Boston Health AI, and former Dean of the Aga Khan University Medical College. 'Hami is an interactive, patient facing AI powered physician assistant, built with proprietary models and fully compliant with global privacy and security standards. It bridges the gap between physicians and patients, streamlining medical intake, analysing clinical data and generating structured, evidence-based recommendations for physicians. It reduces administrative burden, enhances physician efficiency and supports high-quality consultations. Through Hami, we aim to reach and improve the lives of 1 billion patients worldwide.' Healthcare systems across the world are under growing strain, driven by workforce shortages, rising costs, fragmented access and outdated infrastructure. The World Health Organisation projects a global shortfall of 11 million healthcare professionals by 2030; a gap that will hit low-resource settings the hardest. In Pakistan alone, over 87 million people lack access to essential care. Patients in these environments often face long wait times and rushed consultations, severely limiting the quality and continuity of care. In response, Boston Health AI was established to help address these challenges, leveraging technology to close critical gaps in care. Boston Health AI is led by global award-winning trauma surgeon and health equity leader Dr Adil Haider, in collaboration with US-based AI-focused venture studio, C10 Labs and Systems Limited, a global systems integrator specializing in AI-driven transformation and consulting services. 'At Systems Limited, we believe technology can play a powerful role in improving healthcare,' said Asif Peer, Group CEO and Managing Director of Systems Limited, and co-founder and tech partner at Boston Health AI. 'Our teams worked closely with Boston Health AI to build a secure, adaptable, and scalable platform for Hami. By combining clinical insight with robust engineering, we've developed a solution that can improve how care is delivered, while also creating space for meaningful innovation in other sectors.' Copyright Business Recorder, 2025

Viral women-only app 'Tea' hits 1 million downloads amid privacy concerns over anonymous posting
Viral women-only app 'Tea' hits 1 million downloads amid privacy concerns over anonymous posting

Express Tribune

time25-07-2025

  • Express Tribune

Viral women-only app 'Tea' hits 1 million downloads amid privacy concerns over anonymous posting

The women-only Tea app has reached one million downloads and topped the App Store lifestyle chart, gaining rapid popularity for its bold premise. Marketed as a dating safety tool, Tea allows women to post photos of men they're dating to request 'tea', or gossip, about them from other users. Founder Sean Cook created the app after his mother was catfished online. The platform includes features like reverse image search, phone number lookups, and public records checks to verify identities. Tea also includes the 'Tea Party Group Chat,' where women anonymously share experiences and rate past partners. Tea is restricted to verified female users and employs AI moderation technology to detect and remove harmful content. Screenshot prevention and a 'green flag' feature aim to protect privacy while encouraging safer dating. Supporters say the app gives women more control in a digital dating environment that often lacks transparency. Still, concerns are growing about the app's potential for misuse. Legal experts warn that posting photos and accusations without consent may qualify as defamation. 'Truth is an absolute defence for a defamation claim; you can't just sue someone because your feelings are hurt,' attorney William Barnwell told Fox 2. Cybersecurity expert Jake Moore said the app's anonymous structure could 'easily be used to spread unverified accusations' or even serve as 'a revenge tool.' Some Reddit users claiming to be affected men have asked for their images to be taken down. With regulations like GDPR in the EU, the app's future expansion may face legal obstacles. While its intentions are protective, users are advised to proceed cautiously.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store