Primary care teams have their own protocols. The agent asks about those.
Safeguarding, chronic disease pathways, prescribing policy and referral criteria change constantly and apply to everyone in the practice. PubDaily turns your own protocols into five minutes a day, and shows you which of them your team is weakest on.
What primary care teams get asked about.
Every specialty has its own material. Here's what usually feeds a primary care knowledge base.
Safeguarding thresholds
When to raise a concern and to whom, asked regularly rather than once at induction, because this is the material nobody can afford to half-remember.
Chronic disease pathways
Review intervals, targets and the escalation points in your own pathways, which differ between practices more than anyone expects.
Prescribing and repeat policy
Local formulary choices, monitoring requirements and the checks your practice expects before a repeat is authorised.
Infection prevention and vaccination policy
Cold-chain handling, consent, and the local rules your practice follows for each campaign.
The same agent, pointed at your specialty.
We read your protocols
Uploaded as written, in whatever format they already live in.
The agent writes, you approve
Every question cites the passage it came from, and can wait in a review queue for your own expert before it goes out.
Five minutes, every shift
By email, on a phone or a workstation, with missed days coming back round.
You see who knows what
Per person and per team, current this morning, exportable for accreditation.
See a day of primary care training on your own protocols.
Send us a handful of your protocols and we'll show you the ten questions your team would get tomorrow morning, free.
Get started →Frequently asked questions.
Referral and red-flag criteria
The symptoms that change the urgency of a referral, and the route your own area actually uses.
Do we have to write primary care-specific questions ourselves?
No. The agent reads the primary care protocols you already have and writes the questions from them, citing the passage each one came from.
Can clinical and administrative staff get different material?
Yes. Folders map to roles, so reception, nursing and clinical staff draw from different parts of the same knowledge base.
What happens when a protocol is updated?
Replace the document and tomorrow's questions follow it. The superseded version stops being asked immediately.