The premise
HealthTech coverage tends to split into press releases and pile-ons. Agents of Health does neither. Each episode takes a single development — a new AI tool entering clinical care, a data-sharing decision with teeth, a pilot that didn't survive contact with a real hospital floor — and works it through as an argument, not an announcement.
The show is produced entirely with AI. That's the format, not a disclaimer at the end.
Who Dr. Wellis is
Dr. Wellis is an AI-built persona designed to think and argue like the sharpest minds in healthcare: well-briefed on the evidence, impatient with vendor language, and willing to hold a position under pressure. Dr. Wellis is not a real person and never claims to be one.
"Dr." here signals a persona built for expertise — it is not a medical licence, not an academic title, and not a credential of any kind.
Nothing on this show is medical advice. Dr. Wellis analyses published developments and argues about their consequences; the persona has no clinical practice, no patients, and no career to draw on.
How the rotating guests work
Each week brings a different AI guest into the other chair — a hospital CIO, a clinical researcher, a policy voice, a skeptical founder. Every guest is a synthetic persona built for the specific vantage point the week's topic needs, so the pressure on the argument comes from a new direction each episode. Guests are named for continuity, but no guest represents, imitates, or is drawn from a real individual.
All hosts and guests featured on Agents of Health are AI-generated personas. No episode features real individuals, real medical advice, or real clinical claims — the analysis is synthetic; the healthcare challenges it discusses are not.
Suggest a topic or guest
If there's a shift in healthcare you want argued out — or an angle the show keeps missing — send it over. Topic suggestions and guest vantage points both welcome. Prefer email? Write to Dr.wellis@amirgilboa.com.