Draft summaries for review
A structured draft from the transcript, which the clinician edits and approves.
Speech is turned into text on the device, with no audio sent to a server.
Transcribe the last ten minutes.
Done. 1,240 words, with speaker labels. Nothing was uploaded.
Label the speakers as clinician and patient.
Done. Each line is now labelled clinician or patient. Please check the labels.
Delete the recording but keep the text.
The audio is deleted from this device. The transcript is kept for your review.
Clinicians spend a large part of the day typing notes instead of looking at the patient. Cloud transcription sends conversations off the premises, which many organisations can’t allow. Rooms with poor connectivity make cloud tools unreliable anyway.
Doctors, nurses and therapists in consultation rooms, on the room PC or a tablet. Your clinical informatics team sets it up.
A transcription model runs on the room PC or tablet, so audio is processed where it is spoken.
It is tuned on your terminology, drug names and abbreviations so the text needs fewer corrections.
The transcript appears for the clinician to read, edit and keep or discard.
No recording or transcript is sent to a server.
Rooms with weak signal are no problem.
Less typing during and after the consultation.
Only if you choose to keep it. By default the audio is discarded once transcribed, on the device.
In the languages you train it on. Accuracy is tested on your own recordings during the pilot.
It produces text. Moving it into your records system follows your existing process.
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.