AI does not do your assessment and does not decide on any care plan. It formats the guidelines you set, finds a recommendation, writes from your dictation, and prepares your workshops. Your patients’ data stays out of online assistants.
AI helps dietitians with tasks such as “Turn your guidelines into a week of menus,” “Check what the studies say about a diet,” and “Dictate the report for the referring physician.” Start with a single task, in Claude: allow 15 minutes the first time, and always review the result before you use it.
For each task: how it goes today, then with the tool. And the time it takes the first time.
Claude · Word file, in the conversation
TodayYou set the guidelines during the appointment. Now you have to write seven days of varied, seasonal menus without serving the same dish three times.
With ClaudeA week of menus as a Word file, faithful to your guidelines, to correct and then hand out.
Consensus · “Consensus Meter”
TodayIntermittent fasting, a gluten-free diet, a trendy supplement: the patient read an article, and you want to answer with studies, not an impression.
With ConsensusThe trend in the studies on the question, with the ones to open before you discuss it.
Superwhisper · Custom mode, “Local” model
TodayAfter the appointment, the assessment report waits until evening, and you type it from memory.
With SuperwhisperA structured report, written in your software as you speak, without your voice leaving the computer.
Also
Gemini Notebook · One notebook per topic
The exact passage of the recommendation, dated and cited, to reread in the original document.
An adapted one-page recipe handout, to check and then file with your handouts.
Napkin AI · “Generate Visual”
A clear diagram of your guidelines, as an image or a PDF, to print or drop into a handout.
Gamma · “Paste”
A short slide deck, exported to PowerPoint, with the exercise times already placed.
Claude · Excel file, in the conversation
The menu plan tally as an Excel file, with the frequency gaps to correct.
Canva · “Canva AI”
A poster ready to print, and its image version for your social media.
SciSpace · “Chat with PDF”
A reading summary in plain English, each number tied to its passage in the article.
All 10 use cases on this page are in Nova, each with its steps and its prompt.
Try the interactive demoWhat to check
The guidelines are yours: the assistant applies them, it does not choose the portions or the foods. Give constraints, never the person’s identity or their file. Review allergens and quantities line by line.
Turn your guidelines into a week of menusClaude · Word file, in the conversationThe prompt to copy
You are helping me format a week of menus, based on the guidelines I set during a dietetic appointment. Here are those guidelines: [meal structure, portions per meal, foods to favor, to limit, to avoid]. Practical constraints: [tight budget, little time at lunch, no oven, season: fall, foods the person refuses]. Propose seven days with breakfast, lunch, dinner, and [one snack], with simple dishes and quantities in household measures. Follow my guidelines strictly: add no nutrition advice, no food I have excluded, no calorie calculation. If a constraint makes a guideline impossible to follow, ask me instead of deciding.
In Nova, “My path” starts from your level: one next step at a time.
The first moves, with free tools.
In your jobDictate the report for the referring physician
In your jobCheck what the studies say about a diet
In your jobFind a point in the recommendations
In your jobTurn your guidelines into a week of menus
For a team: everyone moves forward in their own job. You see the team’s progress, never one person’s activity.
It formats your menus, your adapted recipes, and your frequency tables from the guidelines you give it, and returns a Word or Excel file. With no patient data.
Recommended planFree to start. Pro, $20 per month ($17 per month if billed yearly).
A patient arrives with an idea they read online: you see what the published studies say about it, with an agreement meter and a card for each study.
Recommended planFree, $0: 10 written answers, 3 “Deep” reviews, and 10 “Study Snapshot” cards per month. Then: Pro, $20 per month, or $144 per year.
You upload the official recommendations and your reference documents as PDFs: it answers from those texts alone and shows the passage.
Recommended planFree: 100 notebooks, 50 sources per notebook, 50 questions per day.
To dictate the report for the referring physician without your voice leaving your computer, using a “Local” model.
Recommended planFree, $0: dictation with on-device Whisper models. For the other local models and file transcription: Pro, $8.49 per month.
For a workshop poster, an advice visual, or a social media post, starting from a template.
Recommended planCanva Free, €0: up to 20 AI uses.
In private practice, your books filled in from your bank: transactions categorized automatically, unlimited invoices, receipts by photo.
Recommended planEssentiel, €0. To file your returns: Premium, from €15 per month, excl. tax, billed yearly.
Prices taken from the vendors’ official pages, dated on each tool page. These subscriptions are not included in Nova. Brands are named to identify the tools. No affiliation.
Nova recommends 6 to start with: Claude, Consensus, Gemini Notebook, Superwhisper, Canva, and Indy. All of them can be used for free to get started.
It formats your menus, your adapted recipes, and your frequency tables from the guidelines you give it, and returns a Word or Excel file. With no patient data. The plan to choose: Free to start. Pro, $20 per month ($17 per month if billed yearly).
With “Turn your guidelines into a week of menus,” in Claude (Word file, in the conversation). Allow 15 minutes the first time. A week of menus as a Word file, faithful to your guidelines, to correct and then hand out.
No. Nova is software, not an accredited training provider: it issues no diploma or certification. It costs €19 per month for one person, and €129 per month for a team of up to ten people.