A tour of the two workspace prototypes. The people, records and Mind answers are fictional and scripted. Nothing here is medical advice, and the live HER2T Mind is not connected.
Opening a workspace needs a sign-in or a demo login.

The workspace first asks what brings you here today. Newly diagnosed, waiting for scans, cancer that came back, a hard day, or caring for someone. Each choice opens a different path.

When someone says they are scared or having a hard day, the Mind slows down. It acknowledges the feeling, offers real places to get help and never pushes information.

Sam’s fictional scan shows changes. The Mind asks before showing anything, then explains one piece at a time and quotes the exact line of the report it is talking about.

Add an example treatment plan and the workspace explains each medicine in plain English: what it does, how it is given and the common side effects from the official label.

Questions about doses, stopping treatment, drug interactions or prognosis always go to the care team. Urgent symptoms get “call now”. Thoughts of self-harm get 988 straight away.

The Explore map suggests the next question based on what you asked so far, from basics to frontier science. You can ask for more or less of any topic.

Researchers and clinicians explore evidence with the uncertainty visible: what was measured versus modelled, where papers disagree, which questions are open, plus a notebook and contribution drafts.


We hand out demo logins so people can try the workspaces. The server checks every request, and a demo login can be turned off instantly.
Prototype A clickable preview. Nothing typed is saved or sent.
Example — fictional Alex and Sam are invented people with invented records.
Planned Real accounts, uploads and records need separate approval.