This sets the baseline interval based on where the patient is in their surveillance pathway. Today's findings can still shorten the interval if they dictate something more aggressive. You can always override with the control in the letter panel.
"Poor / Inadequate" by default triggers repeat-within-1-year per USMSTF. Use the toggle above to set your own floor based on clinical judgment.
Letter regenerates live. Edit freely before copying — your changes persist until you click Reset.
Replace *** with the patient's name before sending. Epic users: F2 navigates between *** wildcards in a letter template.
About this tool. The Recall Engine is a free clinical decision support tool for gastroenterologists managing post-colonoscopy surveillance. It combines USMSTF 2020 surveillance logic with pathway-aware interval calculation and patient-facing recall letter generation. Built by a practicing gastroenterologist. Made freely available by the team behind DropCharge — a voice-to-billing platform for procedural physicians.
Disclaimer. This tool is a clinical decision support aid for gastroenterologists. It is not a substitute for independent clinical judgment, is not FDA-cleared, and has not been independently validated. All recommendations should be verified against current society guidelines and adapted to the individual patient. The treating physician is solely responsible for final recall interval decisions and patient communications.
Privacy. The Recall Engine does not collect, transmit, or store patient-identifiable information. There is no name, MRN, or identifier field in the tool. All processing runs locally in the browser. The tool makes no network requests, uses no analytics, and saves no cookies. Your letter customization settings are stored only in your browser's local storage on this device. The generated letter uses *** as a fill-in marker for the patient's name; the physician replaces *** with the name before sending (in Epic, F2 navigates between *** wildcards). The tool never sees or stores the name.
Scope. Surveillance intervals are based primarily on the 2020 US Multi-Society Task Force (USMSTF) recommendations, with pathway logic for piecemeal resection follow-up, APC I1307K, serrated polyposis syndrome, and family history. Patients with IBD, personal history of CRC, or hereditary CRC syndromes (FAP, Lynch, MUTYH-associated polyposis) require individualized surveillance plans beyond the scope of this tool.
Key References
Feedback. Issues, errors, or suggestions welcome at admin@dropcharge.app.