Kortex files the guidelines, papers and OpenEvidence answers you want to keep into Gemini Notebook by topic, ready for CME, recertification or the next journal club.
100,000+ users, rated 4.5 in 410 Chrome Web Store ratings.
Doctors and clinicians use Kortex, a Chrome extension for Gemini Notebook (formerly NotebookLM), to keep guidelines, papers and OpenEvidence or ChatGPT answers in a notebook per topic, then prepare for CME, recertification and journal club with saved prompts and audio reviews. They keep patient information out unless their organization has approved the tool, and check answers against the cited source.
Kortex sends what you import to Gemini Notebook in your own Google account; Kortex itself doesn’t keep your chats or the contents of your sources. Follow your organization’s HIPAA and patient-data policies, and keep protected health information out of your notebooks unless your organization has approved the tool. We don’t claim HIPAA compliance, and Kortex is a reading and note tool, not a clinical decision tool.
There is always more to read. Kortex keeps what you read where you can use it again.
A useful OpenEvidence answer is gone by the time you want it again.
OpenEvidence, ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini get a Send to Notebook button, so the answer lands in the topic’s notebook with your question.
Guidelines, trial papers and society pages are scattered across tabs.
Highlight a passage and right-click to send it with the link and date. Paste a list of guideline and paper links into Bulk Import at once.
CME and recertification prep starts from scratch every cycle.
Keep a notebook per exam or topic, run saved prompts for board-style questions, and find every quiz and study guide in All Artifacts.
Journal club needs a summary everyone can read.
Run the research paper prompt on the paper, for its question, method, findings, limits and strength of evidence, then export it as PDF.
There’s no time to sit and read.
Generate an Audio Overview of a topic and listen to it in your podcast app.
None of these needs patient data.
Guidelines, trials and saved answers on one topic, labelled by type.
A structured summary of the paper the group can read.
Board-style questions and study guides from the guidelines you trust.
Each topic as audio, waiting in your podcast app.
Quoted word for word and linked to where they were posted. Reviewers don’t say what they do for a living, so we picked reviews about the features on this page.
“Easy to use and works well! Just click on the NotebookLM button in a chat, and you will be prompted to add the chat to a new project or existing one. The newly created source is formatted very cleanly, with prompts and responses indicated clearly (no extra random characters, etc.)”
Something we missed? Ask us.
We can’t answer for Google, and Kortex doesn’t claim HIPAA compliance. Kortex sends what you import to Gemini Notebook in your own Google account and doesn’t keep the contents of your sources. Follow your organization’s HIPAA and patient-data policies, and keep protected health information out unless your organization has approved the tool. See is Gemini Notebook safe and private?
Use them for reading and learning, not for clinical decisions. Gemini Notebook answers from your sources and cites each point, but it can misread a source, so check anything that matters against the guideline or paper it cites.
Yes. OpenEvidence is one of the AI sites where Kortex adds its Send to Notebook button, alongside ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Perplexity.
There’s no PubMed integration. Highlight and send a paper’s page, paste a list of links into Bulk Import, or add the PDF in Gemini Notebook if your access allows it.
Yes: medical and nursing students covers system-by-system notebooks and board-style practice questions.
Add Kortex to Chrome and save your next guideline or OpenEvidence answer to a notebook. Keep patient information out.
100,000+ users, rated 4.5 on the Chrome Web Store.
