Specialist Ambient Medical Scribe Vendors

Abridge captures the clinical conversation, drafts a structured note in the clinician’s specialty format, and captures orders during the encounter. Its current clinician workflow also surfaces relevant history and care gaps before the visit, then gives the clinician a note to review when the conversation ends. The company describes support for emergency medicine and integration with Epic, alongside its work on nursing documentation.

On 13 January 2025, Abridge announced that Mayo Clinic would expand its use of the platform, starting with more than 2,000 clinicians. The clinician page also describes an Assistant that uses the patient chart and conversation to answer clinical questions, with sources including the New England Journal of Medicine and JAMA. It names Sutter Health among its customer stories. Pricing is by quote through Abridge’s enterprise sales process; the page publishes no subscription amount.

Ambience’s Ambient Scribe records the encounter and produces structured notes in real time, with support for multiple speakers and live translation. Separate generators draft histories of present illness, assessment and plan sections, emergency department impressions, inpatient discharge notes, and referral letters. Clinicians review and finalize the text.

The platform serves outpatient clinics, emergency departments, and inpatient teams across more than 100 specialties. Ambience names Epic, Oracle Cerner, and athenahealth as integrations, and Cleveland Clinic, UCSF Health, and Houston Methodist among its healthcare partners. Its clinician tools synchronize schedules and problem lists, and suggest ICD 10 codes after visits. Pricing is by quote; the clinician page directs buyers to request information and gives no public rate.

In a release dated 14 January 2025, the company described St. Luke’s Health System using Ambience inside Epic for documentation, coding, documentation review, and patient summaries.

Omni records consultations in real time and turns them into clinical templates covering the history, chief complaint, care plan, and follow up. Clinicians can edit fields by voice and transfer the result to their medical record system. Augnito also lists suggestions for ICD 10, CPT, SNOMED, and medication codes.

The product supports conversations in more than 37 languages and templates adapted to specialty and provider preferences. Augnito offers both deep integrations and transfer to web based EMRs without a complex integration. Pricing is by quote through its sales team; the Omni page gives no public subscription price. Augnito’s case study names King’s College Hospital Dubai as a documentation customer and describes plans to explore its ambient product for outpatient consultations.

Avo’s named AI Scribe captures consultations with three or more participants in multiple languages and drafts notes from the conversation. It can add structured and unstructured patient data, then return the note to the EHR. The company offers access on mobile as well as inside the EHR.

Avo serves physicians, advanced practice providers, nurses, and trainees through its clinical workflow products. It names links to Epic Orders and Order Panels, and offers templates structured for reimbursement. Pricing is by quote: the product page calls its pricing competitive without publishing an amount and directs buyers to request a demo. On 9 September 2026, Avo expanded its MEDITECH Alliance partnership, adding Chart Assist and Ask Avo alongside AI Scribe for MEDITECH health systems.

Emergency physicians and hospitalists are the stated users of Cleo’s Ambient Listening product. It captures patient conversations and drafts clinical notes, with macros and custom instructions to match the clinician’s style. The company’s page includes a testimonial from Mike Lipscomb of ApolloMD and describes opportunities for deeper EHR integration.

Individual clinicians receive a trial covering 50 patients, then pay $199 per month. Provider groups and hospitals receive quotes based on group size, needs, and selected products. Cleo lists a discount for residents without publishing its amount.

Commure offers several levels of ambient documentation. Ambient AI produces notes from conversations, recognizes multiple speakers, and adapts to the clinician’s preferences. Ambient Assist adds editing by medical documentation specialists, coding support, and documentation for orders, labs, referrals, and after visit summaries. The broader product also suggests CPT and ICD 10 codes, modifiers, and charge headers.

The company lists cardiology, emergency medicine, family medicine, oncology, and surgical specialties among its supported workflows, alongside inpatient and ambulatory care. Its mobile and web experiences support local recordings for work away from a reliable connection. Pricing is by quote; the product page asks buyers to contact Commure and publishes no rate. North East Medical Services is a named customer on that page.

Commure is the current operator of the acquired Augmedix business: its own account dates that acquisition to October 2024.

DeepCura sells its ambient scribe within an Electronic Health Workforce subscription that also includes reception, scheduling, and other agents. Patient conversations become clinical notes, while coding and referral tools support the work after the visit. The company lists family medicine, internal medicine, cardiology, pediatrics, and other specialties, with integrations including Epic, athenahealth, eClinicalWorks, and AdvancedMD.

The published solo price is USD $129 per provider per month, including 1,000 monthly credits across the agents, or $999 per provider per year. An extra $59 per month increases the monthly allowance to 2,000 credits. Monthly volume rates apply by seat tier; staff who only read and edit have free access. A trial includes credits without requiring a credit card. Its Ambient Data release links suggested chart updates to the exact words and timestamp in the recording, with clinician approval before filing.

Oncology is the focus of DeepScribe’s current product pages. A clinician opens its medical scribe app, selects a patient from the synchronized schedule, and records the consultation. DeepScribe analyzes the conversation and returns a structured clinical note to the EHR for review and signature. Its Customization Studio lets clinicians adjust the format to their documentation habits.

The company names iKnowMed, OncoEMR, and Epic among its EHR integrations. It supports telehealth and conversations in more than 110 languages, and can pull relevant labs and imaging from past visits into the current note. Its wider specialty pages cover cardiology, gastroenterology, neurology, orthopedics, and urology. Alongside the scribe, DeepScribe offers SmartPrep for chart summaries and AI Coding. Texas Oncology and Tennessee Oncology appear on its own site as users. Pricing is by quote through the demo and sales process; no public subscription amount appears on the product pages.

Doximity Scribe is free for US physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and medical students with verified Doximity accounts. It listens during a visit and drafts progress notes, consultations, procedure summaries, or a custom template for review and transfer to the chart. Clinicians can also dictate and prepare notes from a phone or desktop. The product works within the Doximity app and connects with Dialer, Dialer Video, and Doximity Ask. Its own page includes a testimonial from pulmonologist Zarin Nestor.

Eleos now offers documentation for home health, hospice, and palliative care. Its care at home product captures live audio on mobile devices and turns visits into structured notes, including support for OASIS assessments, hospice certification narratives, HOPE assessments, and family updates. Teams can record offline and synchronize later, using Eleos alongside their existing EHR. The page names Ascend clinicians and Marquis Home Health’s chief medical officer as users. Pricing is by quote through a requested demo; no subscription amount is published on the care at home page.

Independent practices are Freed’s stated audience. Its AI Scribe listens to patient conversations and creates notes that can be tailored to the clinician’s specialty and preferred format. The wider product offers patient context, instructions, referral letters, and suggestions for ICD 10, CPT, and E/M codes. Freed supports visits in person and over telehealth, with templates covering family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine, and other specialties.

Starter costs $39 per month for one clinician and up to 40 notes. Core costs $79 per month and includes unlimited notes. Premier costs $119 per month, or $1,248 per year, equivalent to $104 per month. It adds EHR push integration for supported browser based EHRs, patient context, letters, and coding tools. Groups receive pricing based on clinician count, with custom pricing available for larger organizations.

The trial lasts seven days and requires no billing information. Eligible students, residents, fellows, and trainees can receive 12 months of Core free. Freed’s funding release, originally distributed on 17 March 2025, announced a $30 million Series A led by Sequoia Capital.

Glass listens during consultations and drafts clinical notes, referral letters, and other documents. It pairs scribing with clinical decision support and suggestions for billing codes. It supports Epic, eClinicalWorks, athenahealth, and Elation, while also working without an EHR connection. Specialty modes include hospital medicine, primary care, critical care, pediatrics, and emergency medicine. The site includes a testimonial from physician Max Witt.

Its published clinician plans are Lite, free with limited ambient scribing; Starter, USD $20 per month with standard scribing; Pro, $90 per month with extended scribing and an advanced model; and Max, $200 per month with maximum scribing, premium models, and EHR integration. Lite and Starter include advertising sponsorships; Pro and Max remove them.

Heidi Scribe captures consultations and produces structured clinical documentation in the clinician’s own style. Its desktop app captures telehealth audio directly from calls and supports dictation into other applications. Ask Heidi can edit notes, draft referral letters, and generate other documents from session context.

The published USD prices are Free at $0; Clinician Standard at $150 per user per month or $110 per month billed annually; and Clinician Max at $409 monthly or $299 per month billed annually. Practice Standard is $180 per user per month billed annually, and Practice Max is $399 on that basis. Enterprise pricing is custom. The pricing page lists unlimited transcription and standard templates in Free, with advanced templates and team functions on paid plans.

On 22 September 2026, Heidi announced a USD $100 million Series C led by Blackbird and a separate $240 million growth investment led by General Catalyst’s Customer Value Fund. The company’s release describes use across 190 countries and names Beth Israel Lahey Health and The Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne among its health system relationships.

iScribe pairs ambient note capture with custom macros and AI assistance for E/M coding. Its current site emphasizes specialty practices and names athenahealth, NextGen, Veradigm/Allscripts Pro, Altera/TouchWorks, Greenway PrimeSuite, and Epic as supported systems. Florida Orthopaedic Institute is a named customer.

The company also offers limited early access to iScribe Flex, which records from a phone or computer and produces notes without an EHR integration. Enterprise pricing is by quote in a signed agreement. iScribe offers a complimentary trial lasting 14 days before finalizing licenses and scope.

Australian clinicians can use Lyrebird’s ambient capture, dictation, or typed notes to produce a structured clinical record. Dictated summaries can become notes or letters, and clinicians can ask AI Edit to change sections or wording. The company says consultation data is processed and stored in Australia.

The Australian pricing page lists Free at $0 with 50 transcription or dictation actions and 10 document or letter actions per month. Best Practice users have a separate included free plan with unlimited consultation notes. Individual Pro is $240 monthly or $160 per month billed annually at $1,920, with unlimited consultation notes and documents. Clinic plans start at $299 plus GST per month, paid annually; larger groups can contact sales. Its clinical notes page includes a testimonial from Ulla Gerich McGregor, clinical director at Rehab Balance.

Marvix targets long, detailed specialty consultations, with dedicated pages for neurology and oncology. Its ambient assistant produces clinical notes, patient instructions, letters, and coding suggestions, including E/M codes with a medical decision making rationale. Templates can vary by disease, visit type, and physician preference. The company lists iPhone, iPad, web, Zoom, and Apple Watch access, and advertises a free trial lasting one month. Paid pricing is by quote through a demo; no subscription amount is published. Its site lists support across 135 specialties, including epilepsy, nephrology, cardiology, and primary care.

Mutuo Health identifies itself as a WELLSTAR company. AutoScribe transcribes clinician and patient conversations into medical notes, with English and French support and templates covering 30 specialties. Its pricing page lists SOAP notes, more than 99 clinical templates, and note generation in more than 25 languages.

Monthly plans are Part time at $74 for 80 encounters, AutoScribe at $99 with unlimited encounters, and AutoScribe+ at $149 with unlimited encounters. Extra Part time encounters cost $1 each. The annual billing section lists monthly prices of $59, $75, and $119 respectively. A free trial lasts 30 days, and enterprise buyers receive custom quotes. The page restricts its current real time note generation to the legacy interface without an EMR integration.

Mutuo names Daphne Williams of St. Joseph’s Health Centre as an AutoScribe user.

JardogsHealth operates MyMedicalScribe. The application captures consultations, drafts notes in specialty formats, suggests E/M, CPT, and ICD 10 codes, and returns approved work to the EHR through The ClinicalConnector. It supports recording offline, followed by synchronization when connectivity returns.

The company lists primary care, orthopedics, cardiology, oncology, and pediatrics among its specialties, and names Epic, Oracle Health, Altera TouchWorks, athenahealth, eClinicalWorks, and Veradigm as connected systems. Springfield Clinic is a named customer. Pricing is by quote through JardogsHealth; the product page publishes no rate.

Nabla records patient and clinician conversations and automatically drafts structured clinical notes. Its wider clinical workflow includes dictation and suggestions for E/M and ICD 10 codes, with the clinician making the final coding decision. The company offers EHR connections, including dedicated integrations for Epic and athenahealth. Its integration page describes support for more than 55 specialties and 35 languages, including bilingual encounters. Connected workflows can retrieve patient history, export notes into EHR templates, and place vital signs, diagnoses, and patient instructions into chart fields.

Denver Health and Tia Health are named users on Nabla’s own site. The company reports use by more than 85,000 clinicians across more than 130 health organizations.

Nabla offers a free tryout and directs organizations to its team for a quote. Its current site does not publish a subscription amount.

Noteless listens to consultations and creates structured medical notes for clinician approval. Its Dutch GP page also describes sickness certificates and referrals generated from the consultation or earlier notes, without extra dictation. Huisartsengroep Milbergen and Kinderpraktijk Zoetermeer are named users.

The published euro plans are Basic at €49 per month and Plus at €69 per month, both billed annually excluding VAT. Flex costs €3.50 per month plus €0.50 per consultation, billed monthly excluding VAT. Enterprise pricing is custom. Basic includes unlimited consultations, dictation, and EHR integrations; Plus adds letters, forms, and contextual assistance. The trial lasts three weeks.

OpenEvidence launched Visits on 21 August 2025 and offers it free to verified US healthcare professionals. It transcribes patient encounters, helps draft clinical notes, and adds research and guidelines to the assessment and plan. Clinicians can shape notes with custom templates and ask the system to edit the text. The same release describes uploading patient documents into a searchable collection and asking questions across the patient’s history and visit context. Access starts with the New Visit control in OpenEvidence.

Playback Pro captures the visit with ambient AI and prepares clinical documentation for the EMR. Playback Health pairs it with patient communication tools that let patients revisit and share the clinician’s explanation and care plan. Its site explicitly offers a standalone deployment before deeper system integration. The company publishes a testimonial from Sanjeev Suratwala of Syosset Hospital about using Playback Pro in his office workflow. Pricing is by quote through a demo; the current site gives no subscription amount, and its former pricing route leads to the Pro product.

Scribeberry listens to visits in person or online and drafts SOAP notes, letters, and forms. Its Canadian and US workflows include named connections for Accuro, Oscar Pro, Epic, and Jane. The company says Canadian data stays in Canada and US data stays in the US.

Trial Mode costs $0, with three days of unlimited use followed by 20 uses per month. Pro Mode is $99 per month for unlimited use. Enterprise Mode is $79 per user per month for five or more providers, including custom integrations and a dedicated account manager. The pricing page does not label these dollar amounts with a currency code. Its July 2026 changelog records the TELUS PS Suite integration, including chart launch, optional patient context, and note writeback.

HealthChannels’ Speke AI captures consultations and produces draft notes using specialty templates, macros, and clinician preferences. Speke AI Express costs $150 per month, billed monthly, and includes ambient capture, a real time note draft, and direct EHR integration. The plan lists support for more than 30 languages.

Speke AI Pro is priced by quote for enterprises. It adds quality checks and editing by trained specialists, plus clerical support. The company states that a completed visit is automatically deleted from its system after 72 hours. The company’s release index dates its announcement of major product upgrades to 4 February 2026.

Suki captures patient conversations and produces structured notes in the clinician’s specialty format. It also stages orders for review, suggests ICD 10, HCC, CPT, and E/M codes, and drafts patient instructions. Clinicians can combine several ambient sessions for one visit and edit notes by voice.

Its clinician application supports ambulatory, inpatient, emergency, urgent care, telehealth, and home health workflows, with more than 100 specialties listed. Suki names Epic, Oracle Health, athenahealth, and MEDITECH as its deep EHR integrations. Pricing is by quote in an order form; the company’s terms put the subscription amount and scope in that agreement.

On 13 October 2026, Suki announced $90 million in Series E financing, with new investors including Healthier Capital, Crosslink Capital, and Hercules Capital. That release reported more than 450 healthcare organizations using its clinician application and more than 30 technology partners embedding its AI.

Sully Scribe records consultations in the room or over telehealth and maps the dialogue into SOAP, history and physical, or specialty templates. It drafts notes and prepares problems, medications, and orders for clinician review. Approved notes can be written directly into the EHR with version history.

The company describes Scribe as one of its medical AI roles, which can work independently or alongside the other agents. Pricing is by quote through a demo; the Scribe product page publishes no rate. Sully’s own site features Apogee in a customer story.

Sunoh.ai, operated by healow, listens to patient and provider conversations and produces a transcript, draft clinical summary, and SOAP note. It also captures details for laboratory, imaging, procedure, and medication orders, which the clinician can review before importing documentation into the EHR.

The published offer starts at $149 per user per month for a limited time. It includes ambient capture, note editing, PDF export, implementation services, and a business associate agreement. Sunoh lists iPhone, iPad, Android phones, and web browser access, and says there is no long term commitment. A customer story dated 18 August 2026 describes Bloom Healthcare’s home visit providers using Sunoh.

Canadian clinicians use Tali for ambient notes, dictation, and other clinical tasks. Its own site names CHR, PS Suite, Med Access, and Accuro as integrated EMRs, and includes a testimonial from Alberta family doctor David Smyth.

Personal is free, with five AI scribes and 60 minutes of dictation per month after a trial of Pro lasting 14 days. Enterprise pricing is by quote. Paid Pro rates should be checked with Tali at purchase.

Tandem listens during consultations and creates structured clinical notes, referrals, and follow up documents. Clinicians can edit the result by voice and transfer approved notes to their medical record system. The company identifies its scribe as an MDR Class IIa medical device.

Free includes unlimited note generation, two custom templates, and limited daily Pro Actions. Pro costs €125 per user per month, billed yearly, and includes unlimited notes and documents, personalization, and transfer to more than 100 medical record systems. Enterprise pricing is tailored to the organization.

On 14 September 2026, Tandem announced a $100 million Series B led by the Scaleup Europe Fund managed by EQT. Its release described use in 10,000 care organizations across 14 European markets and named Ramsay Santé, Humanitas, and the NHS among its care provider relationships. It also reported separate Class IIa certifications for the scribe, coding assistant, and clinical decision support product.

Tortus serves NHS clinicians across settings including emergency care and general practice. It captures audio with speaker separation, produces structured notes, letters, and referrals, suggests clinical codes, and files documentation after clinician approval. The company also describes connections to X On and Avaya telephony services. Its own site names Great Ormond Street Hospital, London Ambulance Service, and Royal Devon University Healthcare among deployments, and states that Tortus has UKCA Class IIa certification. Pricing is by quote through a demo; the site publishes no subscription amount.

Twofold turns live consultations, dictated summaries, typed notes, and uploaded recordings into clinical notes. It supports family medicine, pediatrics, nursing, and specialist care as well as mental health, with CPT and ICD coding suggestions and documents such as referral letters. EHR output can be copied into Epic, Cerner, Athena, and other systems.

The published offer is seven days free, then $19 for the first month. Personal also displays $49 per month billed annually, with $69 shown as the regular monthly reference price. Groups receive custom volume pricing. The company lists clinicians from Banner Health and Innovacare Health among its users.