Ask our free AI helper
A test version for patients, families and the people who help them.
Test version
Tell us what is going on, in your own words
This is a free AI helper. It is a computer program, not a doctor and not a person. It asks a few short questions and then gives you a plan built from the same physician-reviewed rules as our Find my options questions. To keep it free and safe, we ask for an email first and limit each person to 20 messages a day.
How this works
You write or speak like you would to a friend. The AI helper picks out the facts that matter, such as your state, who needs care, any coverage you have and the kind of care you need. If something is missing, it asks. Then it shows your plan.
The plan does not come from the AI. It comes from the same rules our physicians reviewed for Find my options and our Medicaid and coverage check. The AI only reads your words and answers general questions from our own guides, with a link to the guide it used.
Your plan is a guide, not a decision. Only your state Medicaid office or the Marketplace can decide on coverage.
Using this with a client
Pick the navigator option when you sign up, then type what your client tells you, without names or ID numbers. When the plan appears, print it or save it as a PDF for the client.
Questions about the AI helper
Is this a real person?
No. It is an AI helper, which is a computer program. It is not a doctor, a nurse or a lawyer, and it can make mistakes. For a real person, call 2-1-1 or use the free local helpers listed in your plan.
Do you save what I type?
No. We do not keep your messages. Your words are sent to our AI service only to answer you, and the chat disappears when you close the page. We keep only your email and what kind of user you are.
Why do you ask for my email?
The AI helper costs money to run, so we limit each person to 20 messages a day. The email also tells us whether patients, navigators or funders find it useful.
Can a navigator use this with a client?
Yes. Pick "A navigator, case manager or social worker" when you sign up, and type what the client tells you. Do not type the client's name or any ID number.
What if I do not want to use AI?
Use Find my options instead. It asks the same questions with buttons, and it makes the same plan.
What if I have an emergency?
If you think you are having an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room right away. Emergencies include chest pain, trouble breathing, heavy bleeding and signs of a stroke.
Federal law requires an emergency room to examine and stabilize you whether or not you have insurance (read about the law). This tool is general education and not medical, legal or tax advice.
This AI helper gives general information from public rules and our guides. It does not make decisions about your coverage. If you have a medical emergency, call 911.