For physicians · clinical decision support

Medicine’s new speed: evidence-based clinical intelligence in seconds.

Unlike traditional medical libraries, clinical decision support that answers a physician’s question instantly — synthesised, dose-checked and TİTCK-compliant.

✓ Every answer cited✓ Second look — included✓ Never diagnoses — you decide

15 days free · Doesn’t diagnose — the final decision is yours. Not designed for emergencies or time-critical decisions. You review the basis yourself. Entering patient identity is not required.

15 free days

AI that doesn’t make things up: every sentence cited to a first-hand official source.

Ask Klivance · sample answers

✓ Dosing checked✓ Red-flag scan✓ included

This preview shows canned examples. In the live product, openFDA and Europe PMC citations open to the primary record — create a free account to ask your own question.

You don’t have to take our word for it — that’s the point.

Most assistants claim. Klivance shows. Here is a real answer in the mandatory skeleton — every clinical statement carries its source; openFDA and PubMed citations open directly, others are named.

Question: A patient on low-dose aspirin needs ibuprofen for pain — is there an interaction?

Short answer: Yes. Ibuprofen competes for the same COX-1 site and can blunt the irreversible antiplatelet effect of low-dose aspirin; the cardioprotective benefit may be reduced. [1][2]

Recommendation (decision support):
• Separate the doses: immediate-release aspirin at least 30 minutes before ibuprofen, or at least 8 hours after it. [3]
• Occasional short-term use matters less than regular daily dosing.
• If the antiplatelet effect must be preserved, paracetamol can be considered as the analgesic.

Sources ✓
[1] openFDA — Ibuprofen label · [2] openFDA — Aspirin label · [3] Europe PMC — antiplatelet interference
Example answer. In the live product, openFDA and PubMed citations open directly to the primary source; other sources are listed by name. For decision support; the final clinical decision rests with the physician.

✓ Traceable — every sentence links to a citation✓ Institutional — openFDA + DailyMed labels, not scraped web text✓ Honest — it says “I’m not sure” when the evidence is thin

When the evidence is weak, Klivance downgrades its confidence — and tells you. It says “I’m not sure” instead of inventing a source.

The part other clinical chatbots skip

Every answer is reviewed before you read it.

The moment Klivance drafts an answer, independent reviewer agents read it back — one re-checks every dose against the patient’s context (renal, hepatic, geriatric, pediatric, pregnancy); another scans for high-acuity red flags (ACS, sepsis, anaphylaxis, meningitis). They don’t prescribe or diagnose — they flag what the main answer missed.

Dose double-check

A separate model re-reads every dose for the patient; it flags, never prescribes. Free · automatic.

Red-flag scan

Silently screens each answer for emergency patterns; high specificity, no alarm fatigue. Free · automatic.

What did I miss?

A devil’s-advocate reviewer lists overlooked differentials, interactions, contraindications and tests to order. included · on demand.

Explain it to the patient

Turns any answer into a warm, plain-language handout; never adds a claim or changes a dose. Free.

These safety layers are included in your subscription.Always on. Never metered.

Answer under review

Ibuprofen can be used short-term with renal monitoring.

⚠ Dose reviewer: dose not adjusted for eGFR 38 — verify the renal dose before finalizing.

✓ Red-flag scan: no emergency pattern detected.

Dose
reviewer

Red-flag
reviewer

What did
I miss

3 reviewers · included

We never put a guardrail behind a paywall.

When a key detail is missing, it asks first

When the safety of a decision hinges on a detail Klivance doesn’t have, it clarifies before answering. Tap a chip — everything goes in a single message, no typing needed. The clarification turn is always included. Klivance doesn’t decide — it shows its evidence and asks for what’s missing.

Ask Klivance

My patient takes a PDE5 inhibitor regularly. I’m planning to start a nitrate for exertional angina — can you suggest a dose?

⚠ Don’t start the nitrate — the combination is contraindicated. A PDE5 inhibitor plus a nitrate can cause severe, refractory hypotension [openFDA]. I can’t suggest a dose; let’s clarify these first:

This is a flag — the evidence is in the source card; the decision stays with you.

💊 PDE5 inhibitor: erectile dysfunction🫁 PDE5 inhibitor: pulmonary HTN🕐 Last dose: <24 h🕐 Last dose: >24 h❓ Not knownReply →

Clarification turn — included, nothing is charged.

💊 PDE5 inhibitor: erectile dysfunction; 🕐 Last dose: >24 h

With regular PDE5 inhibitor use, nitrates stay off the table. For exertional angina, consider nitrate-free alternatives: a beta-blocker or a calcium channel blocker. This is decision support; the final decision rests with the physician.

Both the clarification turn and the full answer are included in your subscription.

Condensed from real product output.Try it with your own question — 15 days free

Every answer is anchored to institutional evidence

You enter a question, Klivance searches open medical data, and links the answer to a traceable citation.

openFDAUS drug labels

DailyMedFDA structured labels

WHO ICD-11disease classification

Europe PMCpeer-reviewed literature

LiverToxdrug-induced liver injury

FAERSadverse-event reports

Orphanetrare diseases

Klivance
reasons

Ibuprofen + naproxen?

Two NSAIDs together add no analgesia; GI, renal and bleeding risk are additive.

openFDA ✓Europe PMC ✓

370,000+ drug labels · openFDA + DailyMed + TİTCK

43,000+ conditions · ICD-11 + Orphanet

110,000+ literature records · Europe PMC + LiverTox + LactMed

7,250+ safety signals · FAERS

The zebra blind spot. It also brings rare diseases — the ones overshadowed by the common diagnosis (Orphanet, ~11,600) — into your differential. Klivance does not diagnose; it widens your reasoning.

Full-text indexed and searched per question. Every answer links to these named sources — not “I read it somewhere” but a traceable citation. Only open, institutional data; our knowledge base holds no patient data. We show you what the source is, not who wrote it: click openFDA and PubMed citations to read the original record; others are listed by name — we leave the interpretation layer visible.

✓ Traceable✓ Institutional✓ Transparent — when the evidence is weak, Klivance says so

How this differs from a general-purpose AI

ChatGPT was built for everything. Klivance only for the clinic.

A general-purpose assistant has no medical source library behind it — you go looking for the record an answer rests on, and you verify it yourself. Here that record is already under the answer.

The evidence arrives with the answer

Every claim is tied to a named record: click the drug-label (openFDA) or peer-reviewed (Europe PMC) tag and the record itself opens.

It knows Türkiye

Turkish brand names resolve to their active ingredient, and links to the Turkish regulator’s product documents (TİTCK SmPC and patient leaflet) are listed under the answer.

It remembers the patient and states its limit

Age, chronic conditions, current medications, allergies and pregnancy status from the patient card feed into the answer; a second reviewing layer flags doses and red flags for you to review. The same line sits under every answer: it does not diagnose, the final decision is yours.

This comparison is about design purpose; it makes no claim about the quality of general-purpose assistants.

One question, as deep as the case needs

Turn the dial from a quick answer to a full case review.

Klivance doesn’t have one model behind a prompt — it has agents that draft, critique and revise each other, and it shows you the seams.

Ask Klivance

A cited, streamed answer with the free safety review built in.

included

What did I miss?

A devil’s-advocate reviewer re-reads the answer and lists missed differentials, interactions, contraindications, red flags and tests to order.

included

Council

Triaged to three relevant specialties; each gives an independent opinion in parallel; a moderator merges them into Consensus · Divergence · Synthesis — disagreement is shown, not hidden.

included

Deep Analysis

A max-effort draft, then an independent safety critic (citations, dosing, interactions, red flags, differentials); if it finds a problem, a conditional revision runs. You see what the critic caught. Both the draft and the critic run on the strongest model; the analysis completes in the background — even if your connection drops, the answer lands in your conversation.

included

Same question, escalated: the AI argues with itself so you don’t have to catch its mistakes alone.

Built for the questions a real shift throws at you

Everything below runs from a single chat box — pick a patient and it adapts to them.

Drug Card

Structured, cited monograph

Type a drug name: class, indications, renal/hepatic/pediatric/geriatric dosing, contraindications, key interactions, adverse effects, pregnancy/lactation — adapts to the selected patient.

Document review

Drop a lab or report

Add a PDF or image to chat; Klivance compares values to reference ranges, flags abnormals, and cites each to [uploaded document].

Patient timeline

A 30-second pre-visit trend

A chronological summary: active problems, trend over time, notable events, follow-up suggestions.

Explain to the patient

Plain-language handout

Rewrites any clinical answer into warm, plain language; no new claims, no dose changes.

Reference workspace

Browse the knowledge base

Drug monographs, interactions and differentials directly in the KB, translated into your language.

Conversation history

Every thread saved

Reopenable and preserved across TR/EN.

Answers stream word-by-word, so you can read as Klivance reasons.

A memory for your patients — without their identity

Give Klivance the patient, and every answer gets personal.

Patient cards

Track a patient under whichever identifier you choose — a real name or a code: age band or exact age, sex, chronic conditions, regular meds, plus structured parameters (eGFR, creatinine, weight, pregnancy week). Regular meds are auto-cross-checked against any drug you ask about.

Patient-aware answers

Select a patient and every dose and interaction check is tuned to them.

Encrypted file library + timeline

Attach a patient’s labs and reports once; they’re kept encrypted and permanent (strong encryption, in the database, never on disk in the clear) and reused across visits. Klivance reads the whole history — every dated lab together, as a time series — and gives you a 30-second trend before the visit. Delete any file anytime; identifiers are never written into a document.

Encrypted file library

HT-0413

HbA1c 8.2% → 7.1%3 dated labs · trending down

HT-0413

eGFR 41 → 38renal function · review NSAID use

HT-0413

LDL 165 mg/dLflagged above range

Encrypted at rest · a code, not a name

Files are encrypted with a per-deployment key and stored as ciphertext — never as identifiable records. Save a visit, hit Save + Analyze, and the note flows straight into a patient-aware consult — the analysis links back to that visit automatically. Up to 25 files per analysis run.

In the clinic there's no time, and the sources are scattered.

Today

Your point-of-care reference in one place, the package insert in another, the interaction table in a third
General-purpose AI answers without sources; you go looking for the basis yourself
Separate searches for drug/dose/interaction
Nothing re-reads the answer you just got for a missed dose adjustment or red flag

With Klivance

One question, one unified answer
Every sentence cited — you can check the confidence yourself
Drug, dose, interaction, labs in one place
A second pass re-reads every answer for dose safety and red flags — free

We are not trying to replace the reference you already use — put us next to it.

How it works

Step 1

Ask

Plain language, or (with an account) upload a lab PDF.

Step 2

Klivance reasons

Scans 275K drug labels / 43K conditions, retrieves the evidence, reasons over it.

Step 3

Klivance checks itself

A second agent re-reads the dosing and scans for red flags — free, before you see it.

Step 4

You get it, with sources

Structured, cited, and flagged where it’s uncertain. You make the decision.

Everything a physician asks over the course of a day

Drug interaction

Aspirin + ibuprofen?

Risk level + monitoring advice, cited.

Dose adjustment

Ibuprofen at eGFR 38?

Renal dosing thresholds, with the source.

Contraindication

Safe antibiotics in pregnancy?

By trimester, with label data.

Differential diagnosis support

Palpitations + weight loss

A range of possible diagnoses + distinguishing findings. Doesn't diagnose; it speeds up your reasoning.

Lab interpretation

TSH 8.2, T4 normal

Abnormal values flagged, with clinical interpretation.

Drug information

Aspirin side effects?

Indication, dose, warnings; openFDA + FAERS.

Built for a profession that can’t afford to be wrong

Klivance trust emblem — a citation-woven shield with an encryption padlock and a verification checkmark

Sourced, not asserted

Every claim links to a named source (openFDA / DailyMed / ICD-11 / Europe PMC / LiverTox / FAERS). If we can’t ground it, we say so.

Encrypted and under your control

Uploaded files are encrypted at rest (strong encryption, in the database — never on disk in the clear) and kept with the patient until you delete them; you can delete them at any time. You decide which identifier a patient card carries — a real name or a code. KVKK · GDPR principles.

Decision support, not a diagnosis

Klivance is not a medical device and does not diagnose; the clinical decision is always yours.

Institutional sources, honest limits

Grounded in institutional regulatory data, and candid when the evidence is thin.

Not designed for time-critical emergency decision-making; in an emergency, call 911. Not a medical device. Does not diagnose — the final clinical decision rests with the physician. · Security & data protection →

Early access for clinicians

One straightforward price. Safety is never metered.

A citation on every sentence and a free second-look safety check on every answer — and the safety layers are always included.

Dose checks, red-flag scans and patient-friendly explanations are always included.

Frequently asked questions

How do I use it?

Step by step: the User guide — Ask, clarification chips, Council, Deep Analysis, patients and plans.

Does it diagnose?

No — decision support, not a device; the final call is yours.

How do I know it isn’t making up sources?

Every citation resolves to a named source you can open; when the evidence is weak, it downgrades its confidence and says so.

Does it cover rare or easily-missed diagnoses?

Alongside the common possibilities, it also scans rare diseases (Orphanet, ~11,600) — to close the classic “zebra” blind spot. It does not diagnose; it widens your differential.

What happens to my patients’ data?

Encrypted at rest (never on disk in the clear); delete anytime. You can open a patient card under a real name or a code — your choice. Aligned with KVKK and GDPR principles.

Are uploaded files stored?

Yes — encrypted and kept with the patient so you don’t re-upload; delete anytime; identifiers are never written in.

Why do you ask for my phone number?

For account security and future SMS verification; no marketing calls.

Will my card be charged after the trial?

No — you can’t be charged unless you subscribe.

What happens when my trial ends?

Subscribe — the subscription is unlimited and nothing is priced per feature. Safety checks keep working either way.

How does pricing work?

15 days free, unlimited. Then one plan, also unlimited — Ask, Council, Deep Analysis, drug cards and file analysis are all included. Fair use applies: a daily ceiling guards against automated volume and normal clinical use never reaches it.

What do you not do?

We don’t connect to your EHR, we have no editorial board, and our knowledge base is updated periodically rather than continuously. We’re not hiding any of it — you wouldn’t trust a clinical tool that did.

How is this different from a point-of-care reference or a general chatbot?

Cited to regulatory sources, self-checking, patient-aware, and it tells you when the evidence is thin — a general model just asserts.

How does billing work?

iyzico, monthly or annual, in TRY (VAT included); a Turkish tax invoice (e-fatura or e-arşiv, per your tax status) is issued. The subscription does not auto-renew; technical errors or duplicate charges are refunded.

Medicine’s new speed: evidence-based clinical intelligence in seconds.

You don’t have to take our word for it — that’s the point.

Every answer is reviewed before you read it.

When a key detail is missing, it asks first

Every answer is anchored to institutional evidence

ChatGPT was built for everything. Klivance only for the clinic.

The evidence arrives with the answer

It knows Türkiye

It remembers the patient and states its limit

Turn the dial from a quick answer to a full case review.

Ask Klivance

What did I miss?

Council

Deep Analysis

Built for the questions a real shift throws at you

Structured, cited monograph

Drop a lab or report

A 30-second pre-visit trend

Plain-language handout

Browse the knowledge base

Every thread saved

Give Klivance the patient, and every answer gets personal.

Patient cards

Patient-aware answers

Encrypted file library + timeline

In the clinic there's no time, and the sources are scattered.

Today

With Klivance

How it works

Ask

Klivance reasons

Klivance checks itself

You get it, with sources

Everything a physician asks over the course of a day

Aspirin + ibuprofen?

Ibuprofen at eGFR 38?

Safe antibiotics in pregnancy?

Palpitations + weight loss

TSH 8.2, T4 normal

Aspirin side effects?

Built for a profession that can’t afford to be wrong

Built with physicians

One straightforward price. Safety is never metered.

Frequently asked questions

Get your next clinical answer — with its evidence attached, and already checked.