Step 1
Draft or paste op note
Start with the operative note you already write in your normal workflow.
General surgeon-first documentation support
Find the RVUs your general surgery op note may be missing
aiRVU reviews general surgery operative notes, identifies CPT/RVU opportunities, lets the general surgeon select what was actually performed, and generates a clearer aiRVU Note for EHR copy/paste.
aiRVU Note Review
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy op note
General surgeon review
Original op note
Procedure performed: Laparoscopic cholecystectomy for symptomatic cholelithiasis.
Findings include chronic inflammation and adhesions requiring careful dissection.
Critical view obtained. Gallbladder removed in an endoscopic bag. No complications.
Opportunities surfaced
47562
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy
Documentation
Adhesiolysis detail
Documentation
Clarify performed work
For general surgeons
Review CPT/RVU opportunities for common general surgery cases without surrendering clinical judgment.
For busy operative days
Move from draft note to reviewed aiRVU Note without leaving the surgeon-led workflow.
For controlled review
Keep selection, attestation, and EHR copy/paste in the general surgeon's hands.
Problem
Op notes can under-document work already performed
General surgeons often document the clinical substance of procedures like gallbladder, hernia, bowel, breast, and soft-tissue cases, but the note may not clearly support every CPT/RVU opportunity that should be reviewed.
aiRVU gives general surgeons a structured moment to review documentation-supported opportunities before creating the note they will inspect and copy into the EHR.
Draft
Review
Copy
Workflow
From general surgery op note draft to general surgeon-reviewed aiRVU Note
aiRVU keeps the decision-making with the general surgeon while making documentation opportunities easier to see before the note leaves the workflow.
Step 2
Review CPT/RVU opportunities
aiRVU highlights documentation-supported opportunities for general surgeon review.
Step 3
Select what was performed
The general surgeon confirms only the procedures personally performed or supervised.
Step 4
Generate the aiRVU Note
The rewrite is based on the original note and general surgeon-selected opportunities.
Step 5
Copy into the EHR
Review the generated note, then manually copy the final text into the EHR.
Benefits
Documentation support built around general surgeon judgment
The product focuses on clarity, reviewability, and control. It helps general surgeons document work already performed without turning aiRVU into a billing autopilot.
Improve documentation clarity
Surface missed CPT/RVU opportunities
Keep the general surgeon in control
Support final note review
Avoid automatic billing submission
Trust
Designed for healthcare privacy and auditability
aiRVU is built for HIPAA-aligned workflows, with server-side authorization and careful handling of sensitive operative note data.
HIPAA-minded architecture
Audit logs for sensitive workflows
Role-based access
No automatic EHR submission
General surgeon attestation before rewrite
General surgeon attestation comes first
aiRVU Note generation is tied to general surgeon-selected opportunities. The final note is intended for review before manual EHR copy/paste, not automatic submission.
FAQ
Careful answers for clinical documentation workflows
A few boundaries matter: aiRVU supports general surgery documentation clarity and general surgeon review. It does not replace clinical judgment.
Does aiRVU submit claims or change billing automatically?
No. aiRVU helps improve general surgery operative note documentation before the general surgeon reviews and copies the note into the EHR. It does not auto-submit billing.
Does aiRVU replace clinical judgment?
No. The product is designed to keep the general surgeon in control of procedure selection, attestation, and final note review.
Can aiRVU invent procedures that were not performed?
No. The general surgeon must select only procedures personally performed or supervised before the aiRVU Note is generated.
Is the generated aiRVU Note final?
No. The general surgeon should review the generated note for accuracy before copying it into the EHR.
Bring general surgeon review earlier in the note workflow
Request access for a focused general surgery pilot, or see the workflow before evaluating deployment requirements.