Practice knowledge, on tap
Acrossit sits on top of a purpose built, AI managed knowledge system to support GP practice managers: 444 pages of Australian general practice obligations, built from 325 primary sources, each claim traced to its instrument.
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What it knows
Ask Acrossit
Ask your question, get an answer drawn from the knowledge system with the instrument cited. If the system doesn't cover it, it'll say that rather than guess. Where something might have changed recently, it flags the date. Where you need a qualified human, it points you there.
How we built it
What it is
The knowledge system is a dated, jurisdiction-aware register of what Australian general practice obligations actually say. 325 primary sources: the Health Insurance Act, Fair Work instruments, RACGP standards, Medicare program rules. Each claim traces to its instrument. Each page carries a Current-as-at date and a Watch line for what's in flux.
How AI was used
AI did the reading. It scope-read the 288-page guideline and the two-volume TGA Act in single sittings, structured 444 pages, and kept every cross-reference provable. Humans governed every decision that could make a page misleading: seven full QA passes, a pitfalls register, and one documented incident where a correction pass stopped everything, ground-truthed the files, and fixed the record. That incident is in the register, in writing, because that's what checking your work looks like.
Why not just ask ChatGPT
You could ask ChatGPT. It will answer confidently, and it may invent a legislation instrument number, quote a threshold from two years ago, or average eight jurisdictions into one tidy fiction. The knowledge system only answers from sources it can name, dates what it knows, and publishes the list of what it doesn't know yet: 327 known gaps, by name, for anyone to check.
Who it's for
It's built for the practice manager who's also the receptionist, the HR department and the IT desk, in a town where you can't just hire another one. You shouldn't need years of education or a quiet afternoon with the Health Insurance Act to get a straight answer. That's the whole point.
See what we don't know yet →"I don't get flustered. I get answers."Acrossit, on accreditation