At the recent Rheumakademie Berlin, Dr. Peer Aries (Rheumatology Center Hamburg) took the stage to demonstrate the future of clinical documentation. After testing established players like Jameda and CGM alongside new innovations, Dr. Aries shared an unfiltered look at his workflow with Nixi AI.

For rheumatologists facing high administrative burdens, his verdict was clear: Nixi isn't just a transcription tool; it is a filter for clinical relevance.

"Getting Rid of the Chitchat" Dr. Aries admitted his initial skepticism: "My worry was that it would write down everything... 'How was your Christmas party?'... and flood my system with useless information."

He tested this live with a patient discussing field hockey, the "Sixpack League," and recovery times compared to friends. Instead of transcribing the complaints about his teammates, Nixi extracted the clinical truth: "Functional limitation after intensive physical activity with delayed regeneration."

The End of "Keyboard Distraction" The most profound impact wasn't digital, but interpersonal. Dr. Aries noted a shift in his own demeanor during patient visits.

"I am significantly more relaxed during visits," Aries told the audience. "I don't write. I just sit, I watch, and I know everything is being written down."

German Compliance & Customization Highlighting the specific needs of the DACH market, Dr. Aries praised the infrastructure: "It is stored in the German Cloud in Frankfurt. It's not just Europe-compliant; it's in Germany."

Furthermore, he demonstrated Nixi’s "Prompt Generator," showing how he instructs the AI to write in "staccato" bullet points for his internal notes, but full sentences for his letters—customization that legacy systems struggled to match.

Watch the full presentation [Link to Video] to see how Dr. Aries uses Nixi to automate his documentation while keeping his hands off the keyboard.

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