Blog · October 13, 2026
Every question a patient asks is a signal about your instructions. Inquiry Analytics groups those questions by topic so care teams can see what is unclear and fix it at the source.
When a patient asks a question about their instructions, they are telling you something about the instructions. One question is an individual concern. The same question from twenty patients is a gap in the content.
Inquiry Analytics is how Vervi surfaces that signal.
Every question patients ask the AI assistant is classified into a topic for the instruction it relates to, such as Pain Management, Wound Care, Bathing, or Activity Restrictions. Similar questions land in the same topic even when patients phrase them differently.
Each question is also labeled by how it relates to the content: missing information the instruction does not cover, an unclear instruction that covers it but confused the patient, a complex clinical question that belongs with the care team, or a general clarification. Questions are prioritized by severity, so the ones that matter most rise to the top.
For each instruction, providers can see:
A few patterns are worth acting on:
The workflow is intentionally simple:
Over time, the instructions that generate the most questions become the clearest ones in the library.
Inquiry Analytics is about improving content, not monitoring individual patients. Questions are anonymized and reports focus on themes for each instruction, and patient question data is handled under the same privacy and security controls as the rest of the platform.
Inquiry Analytics is available in the provider workspace on Solo and Practice plans. The more patients receive an instruction, the clearer its patterns become, so it is most useful for your highest-volume procedures first.
Inquiry Analytics groups the questions patients ask the AI assistant into topics for each instruction, so providers can see which parts of their instructions generate the most confusion.
Look for topics that recur across many patients, then clarify that section of the instruction. Fewer repeat questions on a topic after an edit is a sign the change worked.