Articulate Medical Intelligence Explorer — status as of October 2026
AMIE is a conversational diagnostic AI built by Google Research and Google DeepMind. It takes a medical history by chat and proposes a differential diagnosis. As of October 2026 it is a research system only: there is no public app, API or waitlist. Its first real-world study, with 98 patients at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, was published in The Lancet in October 2026.
AMIE itself is not open to the public. Dr7's medical AI chat below is a different system: describe your symptoms and it will ask follow-up questions and suggest possible causes. It is for education only and does not replace a doctor.
Free demo · not AMIE
Have a lab report, X-ray or photo of a symptom? Upload it in the full AI diagnosis tool.
Upload for AI analysisUpgrade to Pro for image analysis, full AI diagnostic reports and higher daily limits — or start with a free AI analysis of your medical image.
No. Google has not released AMIE to the public. There is no AMIE app, website, API or waitlist, and Google does not sell it to clinics. Patients have only met AMIE inside supervised research studies.
Free symptom conversation right on this page, plus a full AI diagnosis tool that reads images and lab reports.
Open AI diagnosisGoogle's open-weight medical models, available to download from Hugging Face.
Explore MedGemmaAMIE's predecessor line at Google: what it was, and what happened to its access.
Read about Med-PaLM 2Numbers as reported in the peer-reviewed papers
| Study | Result | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Real-world feasibility study: 98 patients before urgent primary-care visits (BIDMC, Boston) | 0 conversations stopped for safety; final diagnosis in AMIE's differential in 90% of cases, in its top 3 in 75% | The Lancet, Oct 2026 |
| Text consultations vs 20 primary care physicians, 159 case scenarios with patient actors | Rated better on 30 of 32 axes by specialists and 25 of 26 axes by patient actors | Nature, Apr 2025 |
| Multi-visit disease management vs 21 primary care physicians, 100 case scenarios | Non-inferior on management reasoning; more precise treatment and investigation plans, better guideline alignment | Nature, Jun 2026 |
Simulated studies used trained patient actors, not real patients. The Lancet study was a single-center feasibility study with physician oversight, not a trial of clinical outcomes.
Jan 2024
Google publishes the first AMIE preprint, "Towards Conversational Diagnostic AI".
Apr 2025
The diagnostic-dialogue study is published in Nature.
May 2025
Google shows multimodal AMIE, built on Gemini 2.0 Flash, which can request and interpret medical images during a chat.
Feb 2026
Google announces a nationwide randomized study with Included Health (pending IRB approval at announcement).
Mar 2026
Preprint of the real-world feasibility study at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
Jun 2026
Nature publishes AMIE's multi-visit disease-management study.
Oct 2026
The Lancet publishes the 98-patient primary-care feasibility study.
Short, sourced answers
No. As of October 2026 AMIE is a research system. Google has not released an AMIE app, website or API, and has not announced a public launch date.
AMIE stands for Articulate Medical Intelligence Explorer. It is a large language model–based AI system from Google Research and Google DeepMind, optimized for diagnostic conversations and, in later work, for multi-visit disease management.
Only by taking part in a research study run with Google's partners, such as the Included Health randomized study announced in February 2026. There is no sign-up for individuals. To try a conversational medical AI today, you can use the free Dr7 chat on this page — it is a different system, not AMIE.
In 98 adult patients who chatted with AMIE before an urgent primary-care visit at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, no conversation had to be stopped for safety reasons. AMIE's differential included the final diagnosis in 90% of cases and its top three in 75%. It was a single-center feasibility study with real-time physician supervision.
In simulated text consultations with patient actors (Nature, 2025), specialists rated AMIE better than primary care physicians on 30 of 32 axes. Simulations are not real clinical practice, and in the real-world study physicians still outperformed AMIE on the practicality and cost-effectiveness of management plans.
No. AMIE is a separate research system for medical conversations. MedGemma is a family of open medical models that anyone can download; Med-PaLM 2 was an earlier Google medical language model. Google built multimodal AMIE on Gemini 2.0 Flash, but AMIE is not available inside the Gemini app.
No. Dr7.ai is independent and is not affiliated with Google. The chat on this page does not run AMIE; it is Dr7's own medical AI assistant, for educational use only.
Dr7.ai is not affiliated with Google. AMIE is a research system of Google; names are used only to describe it. Information is current as of October 2026. Dr7's AI chat is for education only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.