On-device transcription
Speech is turned into text on the device, with no audio sent to a server.
A structured draft from the transcript, which the clinician edits and approves.
Summarise this consultation.
A draft with complaint, findings and plan is ready for your review.
Make the plan section shorter.
Shortened to three bullet points. Please check it reflects what you agreed with the patient.
Add the follow-up date we discussed.
Added follow-up in two weeks, as said at the end of the consultation. Please confirm.
Turning a conversation into a structured note takes time after every patient. Notes written late in the day are shorter and less complete. Cloud summary tools raise questions about where patient data goes.
Clinicians who want a structured note drafted from the consultation, to edit and approve.
The on-device model drafts the note in your template from the transcript in the room.
Sections follow your own note template, such as complaint, findings and plan.
Nothing is final until the clinician edits and approves it.
The clinician starts from a draft, not a blank page.
The transcript and draft never leave the device.
The draft is a starting point. The clinician owns the final note.
No. It drafts text from what was said. The clinician reviews, edits and decides.
Yes, which is why every draft needs review. Clinicians can report errors to improve the next version.
Yes. The draft follows the templates you provide.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and see what they think. One click, instant insight.