Not just another AI company
ARAGS is powered by Google — running on the same infrastructure trusted by the world's largest organizations. That means enterprise-grade security, reliability, and performance — in your clinic, with Google's backing.
Less admin. More time with patients. No stress.
ARAGS is the office layer beside your EMR — the phone, the notes, the documents, and one assistant that knows your practice.
If you run a medical clinic, or the front desk of one, some of this is your day.
Appointments, refills, results, callbacks, the same three questions all day. When the front desk is on the phone, the waiting room waits — and so does the person on hold.
Lab results, consult letters, imaging reports, faxes. They land in a pile or an inbox, and finding the one you need takes longer than reading it would.
The visit ends at ten minutes. The note doesn't. Evenings go to catching up on the day's documentation instead of to the rest of your life.
You said "refer to cardiology" in the room. Now someone has to write the letter, find the address, and chase it. Days pass before it leaves the building.
Every time someone leaves, the training starts over. How the clinic actually runs lives in people's heads, not in the system — and walks out the door with them.
Under the Health Information Act you are the custodian. Every system, every vendor, every file is your responsibility — and staying on top of it while running a clinic is a job of its own.
"Nobody waits on hold because you are in a room with someone."
That's what ARAGS gives your front desk back. And your evenings.
Not AI in theory. What it actually does in a day, and nothing goes out until you say so.
Your clinic gets a line answered by ARAGS. A patient says what they need in plain words; it checks your calendar, offers times, books, reschedules or cancels, and confirms. You see every call as it happens, with what was asked and what was booked.
Dictate in the dashboard and it is transcribed within seconds. File it to the record or discard it — the audio is destroyed the moment it is filed. Say "refer to cardiology" and it proposes the referral letter, drafted from your words, ready for you to read, change and sign.
Reports, letters and results go into one inbox, are screened, filed, and become searchable. Ask "what did the cardiologist say about the ECG" and it answers from your documents and shows you which file it came from. If the answer isn't there, it says so.
Today's schedule, hold some time, move an appointment — done in your Google Calendar. Ask for a letter, a form or a document from one of your own templates and it drafts it in your Drive for review.
ARAGS is not an EMR and does not replace your charting and billing. It is the office layer around it: the phone, the calendar, dictation, documents, and one assistant that remembers your practice from one day to the next.
Your clinic gets its own silo — its own database and storage, shared with no one, held in Google's Canadian region. You remain the custodian under the Health Information Act; ARAGS acts as your information manager under a written agreement. Every action is written to a trail you can open and read.
The first medical clinics are joining now. We publish what the trail shows — measured, not promised.
A quick look at what a practice looks like when everything just works.
ARAGS is powered by Google — running on the same infrastructure trusted by the world's largest organizations. That means enterprise-grade security, reliability, and performance — in your clinic, with Google's backing.
ARAGS is opening to medical clinics now — a small first group, set up by us, shaped by what you tell us.