Eyes on the patient, not the keyboard.
How it works
Listens to the visit
Captures the encounter ambiently, in the room, so the clinician can focus on the patient instead of the screen.
Drafts the note
Writes a complete, structured note - history, exam, assessment, and plan - in the clinician's style, and suggests the diagnosis and visit codes.
Hands off for sign-off
Places the draft in the chart for the clinician to review, edit, and sign - it never signs or finalizes a note on its own.
From conversation to a signed-ready note
It turns the visit into a structured note - history, exam, assessment, and plan - drafts the codes, and places it in the chart marked draft, for the clinician to review and sign. It never signs a note itself.
Works in the tools you already use
Epic
Oracle Health
athenahealth
Tebra
Surescripts
SlackFrequently asked
No. It drafts the note and suggests codes, and the clinician reviews, edits, and signs it. The draft is always marked as such and never enters the record as final on its own - the clinician stays in charge of the chart.
No. It documents what happened in the visit and structures it into a note - it doesn't diagnose, recommend treatment, or make clinical judgments. The medicine, and the sign-off, stay entirely with the clinician.
The note reflects the encounter and is structured to your templates; the suggested codes are grounded in the documentation. Everything is presented for review - the clinician confirms or corrects before anything is signed or billed.
The ones you already use - Epic, Oracle Health, athenahealth, Tebra - writing the draft straight into the chart, so there's no copy-paste and no rip-and-replace. Implementation is scoped to your privacy and compliance requirements.
Your first AI employee
is one call away
Caesar will call you right now, introduce himself, and show you exactly how this works.