Describe the note you need in plain English.
You do not need to design prompts or start from a blank page. Describe your workflow;OLI proposes the structure for you to review and approve.
Compose new
- Describe the template in plain English
- OLI may ask a few clarifying questions when needed
- Review the proposed sections
- Save when satisfied
Refine existing
- Open a template in the editor
- Tell OLI what to change
- Review each proposed change
- Approve before applying
Useful boundaries, by design
- · Third person only. Describe what OLI does or needs ("OLI will...", "OLI needs to know..."), never first person ("I will...", "I need...").
- · Ask at most two or three clarifying questions, and only when the answer genuinely changes the template. When a sensible default exists, use it instead of asking.
- · Always propose changes for the clinician to approve. Never apply a change silently.
Example prompts
“GP consult note with history, examination, impression, and plan”
“Specialist referral letter with indication, findings, and requested action”
“Meeting minutes with agenda, discussion, decisions, and action owners”
“Research interview notes with themes, verbatim quotes, and follow-up”
Templates that ask OLI to identify missed diagnoses or provide clinical decision support are blocked — documentation only.