Jungche AI chatbot: ask for the case view you need
Ask plain-language questions about available sessions, notes and transcripts. Jungche returns summaries, comparisons, timelines, lists and source-linked answers for therapist review.
Turn a question into a useful view
Case material rarely arrives as one tidy story. A detail may sit in an older session, a saved note or one passage in a long transcript. Jungche lets you ask for that material in ordinary language.
Ask about the current session or look across earlier sessions for the same client. Depending on what is available, Jungche can work with session summaries, notes, transcript passages, people mentioned in therapy, observations from couple sessions and patterns already found across the course of therapy. Those patterns may cover trajectory, collaboration and engagement, recurring relationship themes or possible gaps worth reviewing.
Jungche brings the material together. You decide what it means.
Choose the shape that fits the task
You can ask for:
- a short summary before the next appointment;
- a comparison between two sessions, periods or people;
- a timeline of how one subject appeared across sessions;
- a list of relevant passages, notes or existing observations;
- an answer with links back to the available source material.
Be specific about the format. Ask for a table, a chronological list, only direct excerpts or a short answer followed by its sources. Jungche shapes the same available material around the question you are trying to answer.
Four fictional examples
These examples use made-up session material.
Compare two sessions
"Compare what the client said about their manager in the sessions on 4 and 18 May. Put the differences in a table and cite each session."
Possible result: On 4 May, the client described changing priorities and staying late to keep up. On 18 May, the client described asking for priorities in writing and receiving a list. Jungche places the two accounts side by side and links each row to the session it came from.
Follow one subject over time
"Make a timeline of the available material about sleep across the last four sessions. Separate what the client said from the existing session summaries."
Possible result: A dated timeline shows a direct transcript passage in the first session, a note reference in the second and no available mention in the third. The fourth session contains both a passage and a short session summary. Jungche labels each source type rather than blending them together.
Return to the exact exchange
"Show me what was said around minute 22 when the new medication came up."
Possible result: Jungche returns the nearby transcript turns with their speakers and location in the session. It does not turn the excerpt into a medication recommendation.
Gather an existing cross-session pattern
"List the recurring relationship patterns connected with asking for help. Show which sessions support each observation."
Possible result: Jungche groups the available pattern observations and names the supporting sessions. The pattern description remains generated material for the therapist to check against the source and the wider relationship context.
Keep the source close
A fluent answer can still omit context or read a passage incorrectly. Jungche therefore points back to the session, note or transcript passage used in the answer when that source is available. You can open the material and check the wording, speaker and surrounding exchange.
"No available mention found" is a search result, not proof that something never happened. A recap may leave out dialogue. A transcript may contain an error. Earlier generated observations may also be wrong. The source link shortens the route back to the record; it does not make the answer clinically correct.
The therapist controls the record
Jungche normally retrieves and organizes material. In workspaces where edit proposals are available, you can also ask it to prepare a change to a session summary or note. The proposed change remains separate until you review it and explicitly approve or reject it.
Jungche cannot decide by itself what belongs in the clinical record. The therapist remains the author.
What Jungche does not decide
Jungche does not diagnose, assess clinical risk, recommend treatment or choose the focus of care. It does not replace direct review of the session material. Its job is narrower: find the available material, arrange it in the form you asked for and show where it came from.
Frequently asked questions
Read this page in Dutch, review the other science methods or ask about the current workflow.