From a stack of records to a chronology you can check
Medcron reads every page you upload, splits the notes into dated visits and keeps each finding with its source page. A person then reviews it before release.
Create an account and upload
Sign up with your work email and an authenticator app, set up your firm, then upload the PDFs for a matter: scanned or electronic, several files at once, up to 1,000 pages per order.
See the price and confirm
Pages are counted as you upload. The exact price appears before you pay by card, or before you use a trial from an invite code.
Medcron reads the records
Pages are read, including scans, and grouped into notes. Each note is split into visits with the date of service, facility, provider and visit type taken from the record's own wording. Findings are extracted with their exact words and page numbers.
A person reviews every visit
A reviewer opens each visit's source pages, checks its findings and dates, corrects or removes anything that does not hold up, and approves the chronology. Nothing is released without that approval.
Download and work with it
You receive an email when the chronology is ready (usually within 4 business hours for files up to 200 pages, and by the next business day for larger files). Download an editable Word chronology and an Excel table. Order files are deleted automatically 14 days after the order starts.
What the chronology contains
- A summary: providers and facilities with visit counts and date ranges, diagnoses with the date first documented, treatment and procedures, medications, and gaps in documented care over 30 days.
- The chronology table: date, facility and provider, visit type, grouped findings (complaints, history, examination, imaging and tests, assessment, treatment, plan) and the pages cited.
- Records without a documented date of service, listed separately.
- General material such as instruction sheets and blank forms, listed so nothing you supplied disappears silently.
- A source index of the documents and page counts.
Medcron organizes what the records say. It does not diagnose, give medical opinions or give legal advice, and it does not fill gaps the records leave open.