Start with a case question or source packet. Manoa works through the missing context, grounds each recommendation in the thread, and returns ranked treatment paths with rationale, tradeoffs, and citations clinicians can review before acting.
Case reasoning
Start with a real treatment question and keep iterating until the case is specific enough to support a recommendation. The assistant behaves more like a second reader than a generic prompt box.
Start with the treatment decision, not a template. Manoa asks targeted follow-ups until the thread is specific enough to rank options.
The assistant keeps notes, labs, payer rules, and public evidence in the same working view instead of forcing clinicians to reconstruct context from scratch.
Every recommendation stays tied to cited support so a clinician can verify the reasoning before sharing or acting.
Review-ready work product
The thread should end in something a clinician can review and use. Manoa turns rough case exploration into structured output without losing the source trail or the conditions that shaped the ranking.
Return one to three reasonable paths, ordered for the current case rather than a generic protocol.
Call out the contraindications, access issues, and patient goals most likely to change the ranking.
Turn the thread into a structured packet a clinician can discuss, document, or hand off with the source trail intact.
Evidence in context
Clinical questions rarely hinge on one source. The assistant needs to surface the small set of facts, citations, and access constraints that actually change the answer.
Pull forward the note, lab, guideline, or payer rule that actually changes the recommendation.
Keep conflicting signals and access constraints visible instead of flattening them into a single summary.
Reason only over the materials attached to the thread and the public references used to support the answer.
Personalization and control
Manoa can adapt to clinician preferences and specialty context, but the control model stays visible. The point is better judgment support, not hidden autonomy.