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The visit ends.
The paperwork shouldn't.

One pen captures every conversation your clinic has, remembers them across visits, and does the work that follows: the note, the coding, the chart. No laptop between you and the patient.

18h offline recordingNothing filed without your signature Works with Epic, athenahealth, ElationNo screen in the room 18h offline recordingNothing filed without your signature Works with Epic, athenahealth, ElationNo screen in the room

01

Get the evening back

Clinicians spend one to two hours on documentation for every hour of patient care. The pen removes the laptop from the room and the note from the night.

Ann Intern Med, 2016 →

02

Accurate, and checkable

Every clinical fact carries the transcript line it came from. Invented citations are dropped by the server before you ever see them — accuracy you can audit, not a percentage you have to take on faith.

See it work below →

03

The billing work, done

Coded to the 2021 AMA rule with the evidence attached, and assembled into charge lines your biller can post. The admin tail of the visit, not just the note.

See the worksheet →

The app

Your clinic, from the schedule to the claim.

Four screens is the whole product: what the day holds, what the visit produced, what the record already knows, and what it is worth. Every patient below is synthetic.

9:41
ClinicEdit

Today

Thursday 8 August · 11 appointments

08:30
R. AlvarezFollow-up · headache
Filed
09:00
M. OkaforRecording · 04:12
REC
09:30
J. LindqvistDraft ready · 2 follow-ups
10:00
S. BhattAnnual · new problem list

Needs patient

··
Unbound recording12 min · cannot be filed
Bind
Today Notes Ask Billing
The day arrives from your EHR. Nothing is bound to a chart until you tap it.
9:41
‹ TodaySign & file

R. Alvarez

Follow-up · 14 min · 9 of 10 lines traced

SUBJECTIVE

Headache frequency down to roughly two per week, from near-daily. Photophobia persists; nausea resolved.

OBJECTIVE

Blood pressure 118/74.

PLAN

Continue propranolol; follow up in three months. Advised to keep a headache diary.

1 line has no sourceShown, not hidden. Tap to review.
Today Notes Ask Billing
Every clinical line carries the transcript moment it came from. The one that does not says so.
9:41
‹ R. AlvarezNew

Ask

Answers only from this patient's own visits

What have we already tried for her headaches?

Two things, both still in place:

Propranolol started 14 Feb, raised to 40 mg on 2 May.3 May visit · 04:18

Sleep hygiene discussed 14 Feb; not revisited since.14 Feb visit · 11:02

No trial of a triptan appears in any visit on file.

Anything still open from last time?

One. The neurology referral was sent 3 May and has no reply recorded.3 May visit · 08:44

Ask about this patient…
Today Notes Ask Billing
Retrieval over this patient's own encounters. Every claim carries the visit and timestamp it came from — and it says when the record holds nothing.
9:41
‹ NoteAccept

Billing

Established patient · office visit

ProblemsModerate
DataLimited
RiskModerate

Two of three at moderate

99214

Diagnoses

G43.109Migraine, not intractable
Z79.899Long-term drug monitoring
Today Notes Ask Billing
The level is derived by the AMA rule, not chosen by a model. You accept it, or you don't.
The encounter: transcript beside the drafted note, every clinical sentence citing the line of the visit it came from, with the audio behind it.
The visit, documented. Every clinical sentence cites the moment it came from — and a sentence with no source in the transcript is flagged, not filed.
Coding: suggested ICD-10 and CPT codes, each with the evidence supporting it, an MDM worksheet, documentation gaps and the resulting superbill.
The same visit, priced. Each code carries the evidence behind it, and the superbill contains only what the clinician accepted.

Memory

The patient walks in and you already know.

Not the last five notes to read. The three things that have not resolved, what each one came from, and what the last visit said would happen next.

Encounters on file

  1. 14 FebNew presentation · headache
  2. 3 MayFollow-up · dose raised
  3. 8 AugToday

What memory returns, before you open the door

Unresolved

  • Headaches ongoing, improved but not resolved 3 May
  • Photophobia persists 3 May

The last plan said

  • Continue propranolol 40 mg; review in three months 3 May
  • Neurology referral for a baseline 3 May

Still waiting

  • Neurology has not replied since 3 May 97 days

Deterministic — no model call. Every line is a claim about a real patient made before you have seen them, so it is assembled by grouping and ordering the prior visits, not generated. The panel cannot invent a condition and cannot drop one.

Coding & billing

The level is derived by rule, not chosen by a model.

The model reports three observations with transcript evidence. The published 2021 AMA two-of-three rule turns them into a level. Change what the visit supports and the code moves — in front of you, for a reason you can read out to an auditor.

Medical decision making

Established patient · office visit

Problems addressed

▸ 00:11 “two a week now, down from most days”

Data reviewed

▸ 00:55 blood pressure reviewed in visit

Risk of management

▸ 00:41 prescription drug management

Level, by the two-of-three rule

99214

Moderate problems and moderate risk — two of three at moderate.

To reach the next level

Would need high risk or extensive data. Not evidenced in this visit — so no wording is offered.

The lowest defensible code is the default direction. An unreadable element ranks lowest, and no read of the note can lift a level.

Assembled claim

Nothing posted until you accept it
ChargeDescriptionModDx pointerUnits
99214Office visit, established patientA1
DxDiagnosis
AG43.109 — Migraine, not intractable, without status migrainosus
BZ79.899 — Long-term drug therapy monitoring

Charges link to the diagnoses supporting them, the way box 24E of a CMS-1500 does — because “which diagnosis justifies this charge” is the question a denial is usually about. This is not a submittable claim and does not pretend to be: payer, subscriber, prior authorisation and place of service live in your practice management system. We carry the part that comes from the encounter; your EHR supplies the rest.

We name the gap. We will not fill it.

A competitor’s coding assistant, on selecting a code, “automatically updates your note to reflect the specificity required”. That is a tool editing a clinical record so it justifies a billing decision — and the clinician signs the result.

Was it actually said?

If the missing detail was spoken, the evidence is cited and a one-sentence addendum is offered for you to accept. If it was not, the gap is reported and no wording is offered at all — not a hedge, not a template with a blank in it.

The server enforces it

If the evidence is absent, the drafted addendum is discarded no matter what came back from the model. A model told not to draft unsupported wording will mostly comply, and “mostly” is not a control.

Suggested and accepted are separate

“The model proposed 99214 and the clinician took 99213” survives as a stored fact — which is exactly the fact an audit asks about.

The front desk

The visit is the easy half.

The day does not end when the patient leaves. Someone still has to get the note into the chart, the referral out, the follow-up on the book and the charge onto a claim. That is the work the pen is actually aimed at.

  • The schedule arrives already populated. Today's appointments are pulled from your EHR into the patient list, so nobody retypes a day that already exists.
  • The note files itself to the right chart. Bound before recording, never inferred — not by time proximity, not by a name in the transcript.
  • The charge is assembled, not chased. Codes arrive with evidence attached and land in a worksheet, so billing is reviewing a draft rather than reading a note to reverse engineer one.
  • Filing is idempotent. A retried or double-tapped submission returns the original encounter reference instead of filing a second note.

Why you can trust the draft

Every sentence traces back to the moment it was said.

Every ambient scribe writes a plausible note. The question a doctor actually has is narrower: where did this line come from? Click any sentence — the transcript moves to the moment it was spoken.

Follow-up visit · 14 min 00:00 Synthetic patient

Transcript

Draft note

traced to the recording no source found

Or click a transcript line to follow it the other way.

Click a sentence, hear the moment

Each line in the note links to the transcript turns it was built from, and to the position in the recording where they were spoken.

Unsourced lines are shown, not hidden

If a sentence traces to nothing, it gets a dotted underline and says so. A note where nine sentences in ten trace is a more honest artifact than one implying all of them do.

It states nothing that was not said

No vital sign, dosage or lab value that wasn't spoken. No diagnosis you didn't make. Anything heard but uncertain stays uncertain.

Nothing unspoken

A measurement the model supplied reads exactly like one you took. So it never supplies one.

No diagnosis we invented

A symptom is not an assessment — and the chart is where that distinction is legally load-bearing.

No codes in the note body

Coding is a billing decision. It lives in its own worksheet, and only after you accept it.

Uncertain stays uncertain

Resolving ambiguity silently is how a hedge becomes a fact in a permanent record.

Technology

Three engines, built for one industry at a time.

Capture, memory and agent are specialised for clinical work — vocabulary, schema, ranking and feedback all differ from the general product.

Capture engine

One pen, one room

  • Clinical ASR with medical vocabulary, per specialty
  • Diarization that keeps doctor and patient apart
  • Handwriting through on-pen motion sensing
  • No platform noise suppression to lean on — it is one microphone in a real room

Clinical memory engine

Facts, not transcripts

  • Write-time defense — evidence before belief (ICML 2026)
  • Typed clinical facts, keyed to the patient
  • Superseded with a date — nothing is deleted, so you can ask what was true in March
  • Six-signal retrieval, scoped to this patient and this doctor

Agent engine

Proposes, never proceeds

  • Patient binding stated explicitly, never inferred
  • SOAP draft that states nothing that was not said
  • Sign & file — the doctor attests, we never do
  • Referrals, labs and tasks are staged for approval, never executed alone

On-pen motion sensing. It writes real ink on real paper.

Capture

It is a pen. That is the whole point.

Doctors already hold one. Nothing to open, nothing to angle at the patient, nothing that signals a device is listening. It writes on paper the way it always has — and the strokes come back as structured data.

  • Voice and handwriting — the only scribe capturing both
  • 18 hours of recording on a charge, encrypted on the pen
  • Works offline — no signal in the room, no problem
  • No screen between you and the person you are treating

The workflow

Memory in. Approved work out.

Six steps from the schedule to a signed note and the follow-ups it generated. You approve everything that leaves.

01

Today's schedule

Pulled from your EHR into the patient list, so the day is already there when you open the app.

02

Tap the appointment

Binding happens before a word is spoken. Nothing is ever auto-assigned — not by time, not by a name in the transcript.Never inferred

03

The pen records

Hands free, no screen, works offline. The pen is already the most ordinary object on the desk.

04

Memory returns the patient

What was decided last visit, what changed since, and what you're still waiting on.Across encounters

05

The agent drafts the work

SOAP note, plus the referrals, labs and follow-ups the visit actually generated — each traced to a line in the transcript.

06

You approve, it executes

Note filed to the chart, tasks staged, encounter reference echoed back. Nothing leaves unapproved.You sign, we never do

Integrations

It has to land where the work already lives.

A note that stops in our app is a second place to look, not one less thing to do.

The chart

Schedule in, signed note out, encounter reference echoed back. Every EHR sits behind one vendor-neutral adapter, so adding one is an adapter — not a rewrite.

Cobalt athenahealth Epic Elation

Cobalt is the ambulatory rail and is live. Epic follows through a SMART-on-FHIR adapter, with App Orchard onboarding planned on its standard 12–18 month timeline.

The day around it

The same follow-ups the visit generated — the referral letter, the recall, the message to a colleague — go out through the tools your practice already runs on.

Calendar Gmail Slack

Nothing is sent without you approving it, and nothing carrying PHI leaves the clinical surface.

Trust & privacy

Patient conversations stay between the people in the room.

Scriben’s clinical privacy and security program is built around protected health information. Clinical access begins after a customer BAA and the approved processing path are confirmed.

HIPAA program

Safeguards tracked in Vanta

SOC 2 Type I readiness

Controls monitored in Vanta

Current program status · Supporting evidence in Vanta

01

Clinical access begins with approved onboarding

Your organization signs a BAA, then Scriben confirms the processing path before clinical access is enabled.

02

Your data does not train Scriben

We do not use customer content to train Scriben models.

03

Encrypted in transit and at rest

Your data is encrypted while it moves and while it is stored.

04

Security controls tracked in Vanta

SOC 2 Type I readiness controls are monitored in Vanta. A Type I report has not yet been issued. View the Vanta trust center →

Let doctors be doctors.

A real ballpoint pen that writes on paper, records the room, and gives you back the evening.