Healthcare AI Learning
Course overview

Builder lab · Module 6 · 70 min

Capstone: Ship a Bounded Healthcare GenAI Feature

Take one synthetic workflow end to end — scope, contract, grounding, tools, gates, validation, evaluation, release decision and handover — and defend every boundary.

After this module you can

Take one synthetic healthcare workflow end to end — scope, output contract, grounding, tools, gates, state, validation, evaluation, release decision and handover — and defend every boundary you set.

  • State a user, a task and explicit non-goals before choosing any technology.
  • Pick an output contract that matches what the workflow must guarantee.
  • Say what must be grounded and in which governed source.
  • Select tools, classify read and write, and place the gates.
  • Define state, stop conditions and validation checks that make the run auditable.
  • Turn an evaluation result into a release decision with named limitations.

Modules 1–5 each built one layer. The capstone is the assembly, and the part that is genuinely hard: deciding what the feature will not do.

Step 1

Scope one workflow

Pick the feature you will take end to end. Read the non-goals as carefully as the purpose — they are the part that keeps the build bounded.

Everything here is simulated. Every workflow, record and knowledge source below is synthetic. The end-to-end run is a deterministic function over your selections — it is a design review, not a test of a real system.

ScopeContractGroundingToolsGatesValidationEvalReleaseHandover

Turns a synthetic consultation record into one follow-up task and one draft patient message, both awaiting approval.

User: GP or specialty clinician immediately after a consultation.

Non-goals

  • No diagnosis, triage or treatment change
  • No action on any patient other than the one in the consultation
  • No message sent without clinician approval of the exact text

Drafts patient-facing discharge instructions grounded in a governed synthetic instruction library.

User: Ward nurse or junior doctor preparing discharge paperwork.

Non-goals

  • No medicine changes and no dosing content generated from model memory
  • No instruction issued that is not traceable to a library passage
  • Not a substitute for the discharging clinician's review

Extracts a fixed variable set into a structured table with a provenance span for every value.

User: Research coordinator extracting variables from synthetic records.

Non-goals

  • No inference of variables that are absent from the record
  • No clinical interpretation of extracted values
  • Not a replacement for double abstraction on the study's primary endpoints

Make a selection to continue. Every choice is stored in this browser only.

Lab progress

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Sources & evidence · 3 sources

This module cites public or consensus guidance, scholarly literature.

Content reviewed: September 2026. Publication dates of the individual sources are shown in each citation.

  • NIST AI Risk Management Framework — Generative AI Profile

    Risk framing, oversight and documentation practices for generative systems.

    Open source
  • DECIDE-AI reporting guideline (BMJ 2022;377:e070904)

    What early live clinical evaluation involves once a bounded feature leaves the workbench.

    Open source
  • WHO — Ethics and governance of artificial intelligence for health: LMM guidance

    Governance expectations specific to large multi-modal models in health settings.

    Open source