Templates

Creating a Template

Build a reusable report skeleton — static content for the fixed parts, AI blocks for the sections you want generated.

You write the template once, then use it for every client. Static sections stay identical across reports; AI blocks are filled with client-specific, clinically-reasoned content each time you generate.

Walkthrough — creating a template with AI blocks from scratch

Steps

1

Open a blank template

Go to Templates and click New template. Give it a name (e.g. "Initial OT Assessment") and open the editor.

Templates page with the New template button highlighted in the top right
2

Add your static content

Use the rich text toolbar to add headings, lists, and tables. Type your static content — clinic letterhead, client detail fields, standard disclaimers, and section headers that appear on every report.

Template editor showing rich text toolbar and static content sections typed out
3

Insert AI blocks

Place your cursor where you want generated content, then insert an AI block in either of two ways: type / to open the slash menu and select AI Block, or click the robot icon in the editor toolbar. Give the block a title and a prompt. Repeat for each section you want the AI to write.

Slash menu open in the template editor with AI Block option highlighted

AI blocks

instructions telling the AI what to write (e.g. "Write a summary of the client's functional capacity based on the attached session notes, focusing on ADL limitations and goals").

AI block editor showing title and prompt fields filled in with an example

Tips for writing good prompts

  • Be specific about structure. Tell the AI how to format the output — e.g. "Write 2–3 short paragraphs" or "Use a bulleted list of goals".
  • Reference the notes. Include phrases like "based on the attached session notes" or "using the client's background information" so the AI knows where to draw from.
  • Set the tone. Specify the clinical register — e.g. "Write in professional, third-person clinical language suitable for an NDIS progress report".
  • Exclude what you don't want. Use phrases like "do not include recommendations — this section is assessment only" to keep sections focused.
Tip: Anything that doesn't change between clients — clinic name, section headers, standard disclaimers, standard referral text — keep as static text. Use AI blocks only for the parts that require clinical reasoning.

Next steps