Dictation
Dictate after the round or between patients. Add typed notes as you go, or append another recording later; drafts from the earlier transcript are flagged.
Dictate, or record the consultation with consent. DeepMed Dictate drafts the summary, note or letter, links each drafted statement to its source, and nothing is final until you approve it.
The phone records and reviews. The server transcribes, drafts and checks. The doctor decides.
Find the patient and confirm the patient and encounter before a word is recorded. The server refuses a recording whose patient and encounter do not match.
While the app is open and online, each recording uploads in checked chunks and resumes where it stopped. The server transcribes it, extracts the facts with their sources, then writes the draft.
Critical issues, such as a contradictory allergy status, hold approval until a doctor resolves or dismisses them. Warnings are shown for review and do not block.
Approval needs your attestation and the MRN typed again. An approved version never changes; export it as PDF, JSON or a FHIR R4 document bundle.
A doctor should not have to trust a model. Tap a statement in the draft to see the fact behind it, the exact words and who said them.
Both modes confirm the patient first, and both drafts go through the same checks and the same approval.
Dictate after the round or between patients. Add typed notes as you go, or append another recording later; drafts from the earlier transcript are flagged.
Consent comes first: who gave it, their relationship, how, any witness and the policy version. Withdrawing it stops processing. Speakers start as Unknown, and you assign each one before anything is drafted. Recording a conversation needs a connection, so consent can be captured.
Each type has its own sections, set per organisation in versioned templates. A medication detail that was not said reads “Not documented” instead of being guessed.
Medications with status and changes, pending results with who is responsible.
From a dictation, or the recorded conversation itself.
Each section written only from what was said or typed.
A dated update on the patient's course.
The reason for referral, informed by the supporting documents you select.
Plain language, written only from the approved document, with its own review.
Attach PDF letters and results that contain text: the text is extracted, uncertain passages are flagged, and only the ones you select inform the draft.
What the app does when the signal drops, who controls it, and how patient data is protected.
Dictate covers the first step: capture, then a document the doctor approves, ready for the platform.
Dictate or record the consultation with consent; the doctor approves the draft.
Exports PDF, JSON or FHIR R4Scans become text, and identifiers are masked before any AI sees them.
Suggested codes arrive with the passage behind them, for the coder to accept.
A second AI pass scores the coding and proposes changes for the auditor.
Documentation gaps become neutral, non-leading physician queries.
A rules-based grouper assigns the DRG, final when the chart is locked.
Coming soon to iPhone and Android. See it now in a guided walkthrough, and ask how we would set up your organisation.