Here's your Forbes Daily Briefing for Thursday, July 17th. Today on Forbes, this AI founder became a

billionaire by building chat GPT for doctors. For doctors trying to stay abreast of the latest medical

breakthroughs, reviewing the latest research is like being shot in the face with a water cannon.

A new paper is published every 30 seconds.

Trying to comb through it all to come up with a diagnosis or treatment plan

that reflects the best current options while seeing 20 patients a day is a near impossible task.

Daniel Nadler, co-founder and CEO of Open Evidence, told Forbes, quote,

we talk about the golden age of biotechnology, where there are new drugs and better drugs

developed all the time, but it's like the dark ages for physicians because of burnout.

There is this enormous firehose of information they need to stay on top of, and the human brain

is limited in its capacity

to read millions of studies. So Nadler, a 42-year-old Harvard PhD, who sold his previous company

for $550 million back in 2018, set out to solve the problem with artificial intelligence.

Now, the startup's proprietary algorithms search millions of peer-reviewed

publications, including in top journals like the New England Journal of Medicine and the Journal of

the American Medical Association, to help doctors find the best answers fast, with full citations

to papers so doctors can read more for themselves. The software is free for verified

doctors to use and makes money through advertising, much like Google does. Kleiner Perkins'

billionaire chairman John Doer, who invested in the company personally, as well as through his firm,

said, quote, I think open evidence looks like it's going to be for health care what Google was

for the internet. He added, quote, it's the free-for-physician model that's the magic here.

Since its founding in 2022, Miami-based open evidence has signed up 40% of doctors in the United States

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