Before
Diagnosis: Metachronous liver metastases (initial diagnosis 08/2026) of a rectal carcinoma (initial diagnosis 01/2026). Tumour stage after resection: ypT2, ypN0 (0/14), L0, V0, Pn0, R0.

Product
The discharge letter is written by clinicians for clinicians. The person who dictates it understands it. The person who takes it home often does not, even though the letter is about them.
The problem
Discharge letters are written for colleagues: diagnoses, findings, abbreviations. That works for the record. It is often not enough for the person they describe.
The letter does its job for the care team. It was not written as a text for patients.
If nobody asks or has time, the content does not get through. The letter does not explain itself.
The product
A kiosk for the ward corridor. Patients insert their discharge letter and receive an explanation in plain language, printed to take away. No cloud.
The letter goes into the document feeder without paper clips. The language can be chosen first.
The device reads the letter and puts it into plain language.
The explanation comes out of the printer; the original letter stays with the patient.
Example
The device reads the letter and puts it into plain language.
Diagnosis: Metachronous liver metastases (initial diagnosis 08/2026) of a rectal carcinoma (initial diagnosis 01/2026). Tumour stage after resection: ypT2, ypN0 (0/14), L0, V0, Pn0, R0.
You have liver metastases (= secondary tumours in the liver). They were first diagnosed in August 2026. They come from a rectal carcinoma (= a malignant tumour of the rectum), first found in January 2026.
This was the stage after the tumour was removed:
How it runs
The device does not need an internet connection while in use.
No usage data is sent off-site; logs hold statistics only, not letter contents.
Patients operate the device themselves; staff have a separate service panel.
The explanation does not replace a conversation with a doctor.