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Caesar SI

Super Intelligence for medical practices

Caesar’s SI agents answer the phone, text patients, route the fax to the chart and draft the note inside your EMR, and your physicians decide.

What Caesar SI does

Five SI agents, one patient record, inside the EMR you already run.

  • Phone Agent

    It answers incoming patient calls and makes outgoing calls for appointment confirmations, follow-up booking and waitlist openings. When a caller needs a person, the agent transfers the call to the number your practice sets for that need.

    How the Phone Agent works
  • SMS Agent

    Caesar runs two-way patient texting for appointment reminders and follow-ups. Patients can confirm or reschedule in the conversation, while your connected EMR records the outcome.

    How the SMS Agent works
  • Document Inbox

    Caesar reads incoming faxes and clinical documents. It extracts the details and files them in your EMR. Referrals reach the right team, and flagged results go to a clinician for review.

    How the Document Inbox works
  • AI Scribe

    Caesar listens to the encounter and drafts a structured clinical note in your preferred format. Review the details, make your edits, and send the finished note to your EMR.

    How the AI Scribe works
  • Care programs

    Chronic Care Management

    Caesar runs the outreach and prepares the monthly review for your chronic care program. Your staff make the clinical decisions and approve readiness for billing.

    How Chronic Care Management works

Works inside the EMR you already have

On athenahealth, ModMed and EZDERM, Caesar finds the patient on a call or a text, then books, reschedules or cancels against the open slots in your schedule. Faxes and documents are filed to the patient’s chart as attachments.

  • athenahealth logo
  • ModMed logo
  • EZDERM logo

For eClinicalWorks and eMedicalPractice, Caesar’s browser agent uses the EMR interface where no scheduling API exists. Available functions vary by system.

  • eClinicalWorks logo
  • eMedicalPractice logo
See all EMR integrations

Prepares. Tracks. The physician decides.

AI or SI, it prepares and tracks; the physician decides.

  1. Step 1

    Prepares

    The agents take the groundwork: the call, the reminder, the filed fax, the draft note, the monthly review.

  2. Step 2

    Tracks

    Requests it cannot complete become tasks for your team, with the call transcript attached. Each call keeps a transcript and a record of what the agent did and why.

  3. Step 3

    The physician decides

    The clinician reviews the note before sign-off. Flagged results go to a clinician. Clinical triage and medical advice are outside the agents’ scope.

Super Intelligence. Show me.

Whatever it is called, the test is the same. See it work on your EMR, and see where the physician decides.

See it on your EMR

What is Super Intelligence (SI)?

Super Intelligence (SI) is the term the US federal government uses for artificial intelligence under Executive Order 14434 of 29 September 2026, which directs executive agencies to say “Super Intelligence” and “SI” in place of “Artificial Intelligence” and “AI”. The order defines SI by reference to the statutory definition of artificial intelligence in 15 U.S.C. 9401(3), so in law SI covers the same technologies as AI. It differs from “superintelligence” in the research sense, which describes hypothetical systems that would exceed human intelligence across most domains.

At Caesar, Super Intelligence (SI) means our AI agents that support practice workflows, not intelligence superior to your doctor or a replacement for professional judgment.

What the order says

Executive Order 14434, "Inaugurating the Era of Super Intelligence", was signed on 29 September 2026 and published in the Federal Register on 2 October 2026. Read the full text on whitehouse.gov.

Four provisions matter to a medical practice.

Sec. 2(a): the vocabulary.

"To the maximum extent permitted by law, executive departments and agencies (agencies) shall use “Super Intelligence” and “SI” in place of “Artificial Intelligence” and “AI” in official correspondence, public communications, websites, reports, policy documents, and other non-statutory documents within the executive branch."

Sec. 2(b): what stays as it is.

"Nothing in this section requires the alteration of previously issued regulations, Presidential actions, contracts, grants, or other historical documents."

Sec. 3(a): the legal meaning.

"For purposes of this order, and except where otherwise provided by law, the terms “Super Intelligence” and “SI” mean the technologies and systems encompassed by the term “artificial intelligence” as defined in section 9401(3) of title 15, United States Code."

Sec. 3(b): what comes next.

"Within 60 days of the date of this order, the Assistant to the President for Science and Technology (APST), in consultation with the heads of other agencies as the APST deems appropriate, shall submit to the President proposed legislative language to establish a Federal definition of “Super Intelligence” and “SI” that reflects the capabilities described in section 1 of this order."

Sixty days from 29 September 2026 is 28 November 2026.

The statute the order points to defines artificial intelligence as "a machine-based system that can, for a given set of human-defined objectives, make predictions, recommendations or decisions influencing real or virtual environments" (15 U.S.C. 9401(3)).

What changes for a practice, and what doesn't

Changes: the vocabulary in federal documents. Agency letters, websites, reports and policy documents will say "SI" where they used to say "AI".

Doesn't change: earlier contracts and regulations. The terminology order itself does not change prior contracts or regulations. Sec. 2(b) says so.

Doesn't change, for now: the legal meaning. Under Sec. 3(a), SI covers the same technologies as the statutory definition of artificial intelligence.

May change: a federal definition of SI. Proposed legislative language is due within 60 days, around 28 November 2026. It is a proposal to the President, not a change in the law.

Doesn't change: your patient disclosures. The order's text does not mention patient disclosures or consent. Keep the wording your counsel approved. Ask counsel before changing it.

How to evaluate any vendor, AI or SI

A new name does not tell you whether the appointment got booked. Ask the vendor to show you.

  1. Show it on your EMR. Your schedule, your visit types, your chart. Not slides.
  2. Who prepares? Which work does the software set up: the booking, the draft note, the filed fax?
  3. Who tracks? Where does unfinished work go, and who sees it?
  4. Who decides? Which decisions stay with the physician and staff, and how does the software hand them over?
  5. What lands in the chart? Open the record after the demo and check.

The questions are the same whether the vendor says AI or SI.

How Caesar uses the term

At Caesar, Super Intelligence (SI) means our AI agents that support practice workflows, not intelligence superior to your doctor or a replacement for professional judgment.

AI or SI, it prepares and tracks; the physician decides.

For how agents work beside the record you keep, see What is an AI EHR?.

Frequently asked questions

What is Caesar SI?

Caesar SI is Caesar Health's set of Super Intelligence (SI) agents for medical practices: the Phone Agent, SMS Agent, Document Inbox, AI Scribe and Chronic Care Management. They prepare and track the work inside your EMR, and your physicians decide. The name follows federal usage under Executive Order 14434, which defines SI by the statutory definition of artificial intelligence in 15 U.S.C. 9401(3).

Is SI different from AI?

In law, not today. Sec. 3(a) of the order gives SI the meaning of the existing statutory definition of artificial intelligence. A proposed federal definition of SI is due around 28 November 2026.

Is Super Intelligence the same as superintelligence?

No. In research, "superintelligence" describes hypothetical systems that would exceed human intelligence across most domains. The order's SI covers the systems the statute already calls artificial intelligence.

Do CMS documents now say SI?

The order directs executive agencies, which include CMS, to use "SI" in correspondence, public communications, websites, reports and policy documents, to the maximum extent permitted by law. Previously issued regulations and documents don't have to change. Expect to see both terms.

Does the order change HIPAA or patient disclosure rules?

The order is about federal terminology. Sec. 2(b) says it does not require changes to previously issued regulations, and its text does not mention HIPAA or patient disclosures. Patient disclosures stay as your counsel approved them.

Is Caesar's AI "super intelligent"?

No. At Caesar, Super Intelligence (SI) means our AI agents that support practice workflows, not intelligence superior to your doctor or a replacement for professional judgment. AI or SI, it prepares and tracks; the physician decides.