Better documentation is a skill—not a sentence generator.
NurseNote Assess helps nursing learners practise realistic fictional cases, write each record in their own words, see what they missed and improve a second attempt.
The founder
Created by Ian Mayor, a UK Registered Nurse and respiratory clinical nurse specialist.
The original respiratory case draws directly on that experience; the current beta now covers community, care-home and acute-ward settings using entirely fictional people and events. NurseNote is independently built and is not endorsed by the NHS, NMC, CQC or a university.
View Ian's LinkedIn profileWhy NurseNote changed direction
NurseNote began as an AI tool that rewrote clinical shorthand. It could produce polished wording, but that did not reliably prove the user had learned what belonged in the record. It also created avoidable privacy, trust and workflow questions.
The product was rebuilt around a clearer job: help a learner reveal gaps in a record before those gaps matter in practice. Fixed fictional scenarios and explainable versioned rubrics make the experience safer, faster and easier to evaluate.
That is the current focus. Older educational guides remain available, but the business is no longer trying to be a catalogue of loosely connected AI tools.
Product principles
What NurseNote is trying to earn
Practice before polish
Learners write the record themselves. NurseNote does not generate the first answer for them.
Explain the result
Feedback is tied to a visible scenario-specific rubric, with current limitations stated plainly.
Measure improvement
A first attempt matters less than what the learner notices, changes and improves on the retry.
What is true today
Available now
Three fictional scenarios—COPD deterioration, post-fall review and acute deterioration—with six-domain formative scores, specific improvement priorities, nurse-written examples after submission and case-by-case retry progress.
Still to be proved
The rubric has not yet been validated for formal assessment. NurseNote is gathering learner attempts and independent human-review comparison before making stronger claims.
Try the current product, not the pitch.
Choose one of three fictional scenarios, inspect the feedback and decide whether the second attempt makes you more deliberate.
Questions or feedback? nursenotesupport@gmail.com