Australia and New Zealand
AttendMe AI gives doctors short, cited answers to clinical questions. AttendMe Pty Ltd, an Australian company, builds it. It runs on the web and in the iOS and Android apps.
Short answer
AttendMe AI is clinical decision support built in Australia. Ask a clinical question and get a short answer with numbered citations from 3.7M+ journal articles and 74,000+ guideline sections. On a paid plan, you or your hospital can add your own protocols, so answers cite local guidance next to the literature. There is a free plan, and web prices are in Australian dollars.
3.7M+
peer-reviewed articles
34
clinical specialties
150
clinical calculators
412
clinical pathways
AttendMe is built for the clinical questions doctors research on the ward, in clinic and when they prepare teaching. Do not use it for urgent or emergency decisions.
Short answers with numbered citations that link to their sources, from 3.7M+ journal articles and 74,000+ guideline sections.
150 clinical calculators and 412 clinical pathways in the same workflow as the answer.
Paper appraisal with the tool that fits the study design, such as Cochrane RoB 2, ROBINS-I, QUADAS-2 and AMSTAR 2, with GRADE for systematic reviews. Side-by-side study comparison.
Answers adapted for Australian clinical practice. AttendMe does not yet adapt answers for New Zealand guidance.
Published evidence is not enough when the answer depends on your formulary, your escalation rules or your local pathway.
On a paid plan, upload up to 10 protocols as PDF, DOCX or TXT files (up to 10 MB each). AttendMe searches them together with the published literature.
Protocol citations are labelled separately from journal citations, so you can see which advice is local.
On an Enterprise plan, organisation admins can publish protocols to every member of their team.
Enterprise accounts keep query, response and citation history for governance review.
Before you use an AI tool in patient care, national guidance asks you to check a short list of things. The sources are linked at the end of this page.
Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care, AI Clinical Use Guide (version 1.0, August 2025). Understand the tool's intended use. Confirm its evidence base, risks and limits. Know that an AI tool used for diagnosis or treatment meets the definition of a medical device and must comply with TGA rules. Stay accountable for every output that informs a clinical decision.
Ahpra, Meeting your professional obligations when using Artificial Intelligence in healthcare. Apply human judgement to any AI output. Understand the tool. Tell patients when you use it. Get informed consent before patient data goes into a tool.
Medical Council of New Zealand, Guidance on using artificial intelligence in patient care (March 2026). Be satisfied that the tool is safe, suitable for the patient and clinically justified. Check its output. Check that the tool does not share patient-identifiable information outside the care setting.
TGA clinical decision support exemption, new wording from 1 November 2026 (F2026L01167). The software must be intended only to give recommendations to a health professional. It must not be intended to make the diagnosis or treatment decision, or to replace clinical judgement. It must display the clinical practice guidelines, calculations or logic it used, so the health professional can readily interpret and verify each recommendation.
These are AttendMe's own statements. Read them with the linked medical disclaimer and privacy policy. AttendMe's position under the TGA framework is in its medical disclaimer.
Intended use: AttendMe is supplied as a research and evidence-support service for health professionals. It is not an autonomous diagnosis, triage or treatment system, and it does not replace clinical judgement.
Output you can check: answers carry numbered citations that link to their sources.
Privacy: AttendMe is designed for de-identified questions. It blocks direct patient identifiers where it detects them. Keep questions de-identified.
Security: AttendMe's information security management system is certified to ISO/IEC 27001:2022 by Global Compliance Certification (accredited by JAS-ANZ). Certificate 1757-I-1 is on the JAS-ANZ register.
Evidence: AttendMe has not yet published an independent accuracy study. Check answers against their sources, as the guidance above asks.
There is a free plan. Paid plans add more questions and features.
Free: 10 chat questions and 1 Deep Research query a month.
Pro: A$50 a month, or A$500 a year. Unlimited chat, 50 Deep Research queries a month and personal protocol upload.
Enterprise: A$100 per user a month, with organisation management and protocol deployment.
Yes. AttendMe Pty Ltd is an Australian company. Doctors in Australia and New Zealand can sign up on the web or in the iOS and Android apps, and so can doctors in other countries. Answers are adapted for Australian practice, not yet for New Zealand guidance.
There is a free plan with 10 chat questions and 1 Deep Research query a month. Pro costs A$50 a month or A$500 a year.
Yes. Users on a paid plan can upload up to 10 personal protocols (PDF, DOCX or TXT, up to 10 MB each). On an Enterprise plan, organisation admins can publish protocols to every member. Protocol citations are labelled separately from journal citations.
AttendMe is designed for de-identified questions. It does not accept patient identifiers, and it blocks direct identifiers where it detects them. AttendMe stores your questions and answers in your account and sends questions to its AI provider, as the privacy policy explains. Keep questions de-identified. Private protocols and libraries need authorised access and are never public.
AttendMe is supplied as an evidence-support service for health professionals. It shows the sources behind each answer so a clinician can check it. Its intended-use statement for the TGA framework is on the medical disclaimer page.
Checked 21 October 2026.
Compare access, price and local content across evidence tools.
Open pageSee how local protocols are searched and cited next to the evidence.
Open pageRead AttendMe's intended use for Australia and New Zealand.
Open pageHow AttendMe collects, uses and protects personal information.
Open pageISO/IEC 27001 certification and de-identified use.
Open pageFree, Pro and Enterprise plans in Australian dollars.
Open page