What shipped in OM.
Platform release notes for ChironAI™ OM — changes to the product itself. Generally available since August 12, 2026. For changes to this website, see the site changelog.
Security, access-control, and PHI-handling changes are not itemised publicly. For a clinical system, a public list of which control changed and when is an attack map rather than a release note. Customers receive the full detail through their engagement, and our security posture and disclosure process are documented in the Trust Center.
- September 2026
Withheld data now reads as withheld, on every screen that can show it
Where a caller may not see a value, twenty-two surfaces were rendering something else instead of saying so — a prediction chip, a billable charge, an active download. Each of those was an assertion the system had no basis for. They now state that the value is withheld, which is a different thing from having no value.
- September 2026
Three claim families that are not a joint
Psychiatric, cardiopulmonary and toxic-exposure examinations now have structured templates rather than free text, each carrying the statutory test its family turns on — LC §3208.3 for psyche, the §3212 presumptions where a safety member is involved, and the statutory exposure routes with the pesticide reporting duties recorded separately.
- September 2026
The visit says what a visit of this type owes
A panel on the workspace lists the data this encounter type is required to carry, the provision behind each item, and where it is entered. It blocks nothing — it names what is outstanding and lets the physician finish the visit.
- September 2026
A permanent-and-stationary examination can be booked as one
P&S is now an encounter type in its own right, so a practice can schedule the examination it intends to perform. Reaching the determination at a visit booked as something else still works, because a physician does not always know in advance.
- September 2026
DEU 102 — the rating route for a treating physician’s report
§10160 sends an evaluator’s report to the Disability Evaluation Unit and §10160.1 sends a treating physician’s. For a treating practice the second is the more common filing, and it was the one the product could not produce. It renders from the state’s own form.
- September 2026
Authorship disclosure under LC §4628
Who performed the evaluation, who took the history and who summarised the records are recorded as distinct answers on a medical-legal report, because §4628 treats them as distinct and an unanswered one is a ground for inadmissibility.
- September 2026
The Form 5021 duty is raised for all three populations §9785(e) names
The subdivision places the first-report duty on the treating physician, on an emergency physician and on an urgent-care physician following the first visit to that facility. The compliance board raised it for the first only. All three now appear, each stating which sentence of the regulation it comes from.
- September 2026
Spanish on the report-delivery page
An injured worker opening a link to their own report can now read that page in Spanish, with a standing notice that the English document is the legally binding version. This is one page and a comprehension aid, not a translated product.
- August 2026
A records document library, and a defensible answer to a subpoena
Every document held against a case now lives in one library, searchable and filterable, at case level and at patient level. From it a production packet can be assembled for a subpoena or a records request: the responsive documents, an index, and a written basis for anything withheld.
- August 2026
Packets state what was superseded, duplicated or re-numbered
Real records arrive with the same report filed twice, a corrected version alongside the original, and page numbering that restarts partway through. A packet now says so on its face rather than presenting the result as though it were a clean sequence, because the discrepancy is what opposing counsel asks about.
- August 2026
Each document says whether it has already been disclosed
A document shows whether it has previously gone out, and in which production. Deciding what to send no longer depends on someone remembering what was sent last time.
- August 2026
A production can be voided without losing the record of it
A production issued in error can be voided, and its downloadable artifact can expire, while the record that it was issued — and to whom, and when — remains. Withdrawing a disclosure and erasing the evidence of it are different things.
- August 2026
Phone and tablet controls meet the 44px touch floor
More than 120 controls across the console were below the 44px minimum touch target on a phone, including the case selector on every route. They now meet it. Clinical work does happen on a phone between rooms, and a control that is hard to hit accurately is a control that gets hit wrongly.
- August 2026
The BAA exit right has a console surface
A practice ending its agreement can now exercise its exit right from the console: export the record, request destruction, and receive the destruction certificate. The system refuses a destruction it cannot actually complete rather than reporting one it did not.
- August 2026
Recurring courses of visits
A course of treatment can be booked as a recurring series from the schedule instead of one appointment at a time.
- August 2026
IMR determination letters are uploaded, not retyped
An independent-medical-review determination can be uploaded as the letter itself rather than pasted in as text, so the source document stays part of the record.
- August 2026
QME evaluations can move backwards for rework
An evaluation can be moved between stages in either direction, with a reason recorded when it goes back. Work that needs redoing no longer has to be worked around.
- August 2026
Objected disclosures link to what replaced them
Where a disclosure is objected to and re-issued, the two are linked and the Form 109 filing is generated, so the sequence reads as one exchange rather than two unrelated events.
- August 2026
Records that could be created can now be corrected
Three record types could be entered but never amended, which meant a typo became permanent. They can now be corrected, with the change tracked.
- August 2026
Multi-clinic groups
Practices operating more than one clinic can be administered as a group. Access is granted explicitly per clinic and denied by default, and a physician holding grants across several clinics can switch between them — with the grant re-checked on every request rather than once at sign-in.
- August 2026
Register exports
Any register can be exported to CSV or XLSX. Exports are generated on the server and streamed, so a large register no longer depends on what the browser can hold.
- August 2026
§4610 deadlines run on the clinic’s local clock
Utilization-review deadlines were computed against the UTC calendar day, which could place a request submitted late in a Pacific afternoon a full business day early. Deadlines are now computed on the clinic’s wall clock, and authorizations already on record were recalculated. A correction only ever moves a deadline later, never earlier.
- August 2026
Interpreter cancellation billing
A cancellation with no recorded notice period no longer bills the two-hour interpreter minimum. An explicitly recorded zero-notice cancellation still does — an entered zero is a real figure, not a missing one.
- August 2026
Fee-schedule gaps report as undeterminable
Where a fee schedule is missing, an explanation-of-review underpayment is reported as undeterminable rather than as a finding, and no zero-value dispute letter is generated.
- August 2026
Work in progress is protected
Closing a tab with unsaved clinical work now warns first. Thirteen states that previously offered only “refresh the page” now offer a real retry.
This list is the shortest honest answer to “is anyone still building this?”
Every entry above is a change to the product itself, dated. Security, access-control and PHI-handling work is deliberately not itemised here, so the list understates the pace rather than overstating it.
Book a demoBring one month of EORs — you keep the findings either way.