Documentation that starts with the conversation.
MedScribe drafts SOAP notes, visit summaries and referral letters from physician-patient conversations, so clinicians can spend the visit with the patient and finish charting sooner.
An ambient scribe that hands you a draft, not a final answer.
MedScribe captures the encounter on a device you already use, drafts a structured note with suggested ICD-10 and CPT codes, and prepares a plain-language summary for the patient.
The clinician reviews, edits and signs. Only then does the note sync to the EHR. Generated documentation is an assist and does not replace clinical judgment.
Clinicians spend too much of the day typing.
Documentation is essential, but the way it gets done today pulls attention from patients and stretches into evenings.
- Notes are typed during the visit, splitting attention between the patient and the screen.
- Unfinished charts carry over into after-hours work.
- Visit summaries and referral letters are written as separate tasks.
- Coding is reconstructed later from incomplete notes.
Ambient capture
Conversation transcription with clinical vocabulary.
Draft SOAP notes
Structured to your specialty and preferences.
Coding suggestions
ICD-10 and CPT suggestions to confirm.
Summaries & referrals
Plain-language summaries and referral letters.
EHR sync
Signed notes pushed to the right chart.
- 1
Record
Start ambient capture at the beginning of the visit — no extra hardware or voice commands.
- 2
Draft
MedScribe drafts the note, suggested codes and a patient summary from the conversation.
- 3
Review & sign
The clinician edits as needed and signs; the note then syncs to the EHR.
Primary care
High-volume clinics that need complete notes without falling behind.
Specialists
Specialty templates and terminology across cardiology, orthopedics, dermatology, psychiatry, pediatrics and more.
Health systems
Departments that need centralized administration, SSO and compliance reporting.
The clinician signs, not the software
Every draft is reviewed and can be edited before it is finalized.
Show where it came from
Draft content is tied back to the conversation so reviewers can check it quickly.
Protect patient data
Encryption in transit and at rest, access controls, and identifiable patient data never used to train models.
Write for the reader
Clinical notes for the chart, plain language for patients, context for the referring specialist.