Doctor Mo Explains — Technology as leverage, for doctors
I'm Mohammad — a physician who treats technology as leverage, not a hobby.
Medicine is the day job. Leverage is the point.
This is where doctors and health professionals learn to turn new tools — AI, automation, content systems — into a real advantage: in your practice, in your career, and in the business you're building. Not theory, and not hype. The parts you can put to work tomorrow morning.
- Doctors, dentists, nurses — anyone in health
- AI, automation, content, getting more done
- Step by step, with tools I actually use
Three places technology earns its keep
You
The shift ends and there is nothing left for reading. So: how to actually get through a paper, where to put notes so you can find them next month, and how twenty minutes a day adds up to something.
Your work
The things you already do every day — hunting for sources, writing reports, preparing a journal club, building slides — can take half as long and come out better. Not with exotic tools. With a few simple ones, chosen well.
What you build
What you know shouldn't only be worth something while you're sitting at your desk. This is about building something that runs without you: a page, a body of work, a product that keeps going while you sleep.
Where the work goes out
Short breakdowns, tool walkthroughs, and the occasional argument about where medicine and technology actually meet.
Things I have made
Medical Learning Skill for Claude
FreeA skill that turns Claude into a Socratic clinical tutor: it asks instead of answering, and walks you to the diagnosis yourself. Six modes — case simulation, board-style quizzes, timed OSCE stations, ward rounds, teach-back and concept explanation — and every clinical claim is sourced, Iranian Ministry of Health guidelines first. One file to install.
Get in touch
Questions, collaborations, or a tool you think deserves a look — it all lands in the same place.