The note writes itself. You keep looking at the patient.
AI Notepad listens to the consult and builds a structured note as you go, in your specialism's shape and your own wording. You review it, sign it, and it lands in the EHR. Nothing to type afterwards.
Reports sleep improved for one week after the dose change, then back to around five hours a night. Daytime tiredness persists.
The note writes itself. You keep looking at the patient.
AI Notepad listens to the consult and builds a structured note as you go, in your specialism's shape and your own wording. You review it, sign it, and it lands in the EHR. Nothing to type afterwards.
Reports sleep improved for one week after the dose change, then back to around five hours a night. Daytime tiredness persists.
The note writes itself. You keep looking at the patient.
AI Notepad listens to the consult and builds a structured note as you go, in your specialism's shape and your own wording. You review it, sign it, and it lands in the EHR. Nothing to type afterwards.
Reports sleep improved for one week after the dose change, then back to around five hours a night. Daytime tiredness persists.
Structured as you talk, signed by you.
AI Notepad listens to the consult and builds a structured note as you go, in the shape your specialism uses. You read it, change what you want, sign it, and it lands in the EHR. No dictation, no typing afterwards.
- Structured while you talk, not after
- Signed by you, never by us
- Writes straight into the EHR
- Nothing to retype
Your notes plus the consult, in one note.
Pamela is a notepad you write in, not a machine that turns speech into text. What you jot down during the consult and what is said in the room become one structured note, so the record carries your thinking and not only the words that were spoken.
- Your notes and the consult, combined
- It thinks about the note, it does not transcribe it
- Short jots become full sentences
- One note, not a wall of text
PatientIt started about three weeks ago, worse on the stairs.
ClinicianHave you tried anything for it?
Right knee pain, three weeks, medial. Worse on stairs and running. Ice gave little relief.
ObjectiveTender medial joint line, mild swelling.
Shape the note while the patient is still there.
You are not approving a finished block of text at the end of the day. Type along, change the wording, add the judgement the conversation never said out loud, and the note is right the first time.
- Adjust wording and structure as you go
- Add the reasoning that was never spoken
- Type quietly what you would not say aloud
- No cleanup pass in the evening
Reports right knee pain for three weeks, worse on stairs and running.
McMurray positive on the medial side.Added by you while the patient was still in the room
Query meniscus tear. Order MRI before the physio referral.Typed quietly, never spoken in the room
It knows who said what, without you telling it.
The note separates the clinician from the patient, and from a partner or parent in the room. What the patient reports goes where it belongs, what you observe goes where that belongs, and nothing gets mixed up.
- Clinician, patient and family kept apart
- Reported and observed never confused
- Works with more than two voices
- No setup, no naming
How has the sleep been since we changed the dose?
Better in the first week, then it slipped again. Maybe five hours a night.
And the daytime tiredness, is that still there?
A consult in another language, a note in yours.
When you and the patient do not share a language, Tolk translates both ways during the consult and the note is still written in your language. It is not a replacement for a professional interpreter where one is required, but it makes the everyday case workable.
- Both directions, during the consult
- The note stays in your language
- Common languages in Dutch clinics
- Works alongside a human interpreter
I have had the pain in my lower back for about three weeks now.Spoken in Turkish, shown in English
Does it get worse when you sit for a long time?Spoken in English, heard in Turkish
Your specialism's structure, not a generic note.
Intake, follow-up, discharge, per specialism. Pick the template once and every note in that consult type follows it. Your own templates come first; ours are there for when you have none.
- Per specialism and consult type
- SOAP, intake, follow-up, discharge
- Bring your own, or start from ours
- One choice per consult type
Your wording, your order, your sign-off.
The note learns how you write. Section order, phrasing, what gets pre-filled from the record, first or third person. Set it once, and every note after that sounds like you wrote it, because in the ways that matter, you did.
- Learns your phrasing from signed notes
- Section order per clinician
- Pre-fills from the record
- First or third person
See what it gives back, in your numbers.
Put in your clinicians, consults per day and what a clinical hour is worth to you. The calculator shows the hours a week that come back and what that is worth, so the decision is yours to make with your own figures.
- Your clinicians, your consult volume
- Hours back per week
- Worth in euros, your rate
- No email needed to see the result
Structured as you talk, signed by you.
AI Notepad listens to the consult and builds a structured note as you go, in the shape your specialism uses. You read it, change what you want, sign it, and it lands in the EHR. No dictation, no typing afterwards.
- Structured while you talk, not after
- Signed by you, never by us
- Writes straight into the EHR
- Nothing to retype
Your notes plus the consult, in one note.
Pamela is a notepad you write in, not a machine that turns speech into text. What you jot down during the consult and what is said in the room become one structured note, so the record carries your thinking and not only the words that were spoken.
- Your notes and the consult, combined
- It thinks about the note, it does not transcribe it
- Short jots become full sentences
- One note, not a wall of text
PatientIt started about three weeks ago, worse on the stairs.
ClinicianHave you tried anything for it?
Right knee pain, three weeks, medial. Worse on stairs and running. Ice gave little relief.
ObjectiveTender medial joint line, mild swelling.
Shape the note while the patient is still there.
You are not approving a finished block of text at the end of the day. Type along, change the wording, add the judgement the conversation never said out loud, and the note is right the first time.
- Adjust wording and structure as you go
- Add the reasoning that was never spoken
- Type quietly what you would not say aloud
- No cleanup pass in the evening
Reports right knee pain for three weeks, worse on stairs and running.
McMurray positive on the medial side.Added by you while the patient was still in the room
Query meniscus tear. Order MRI before the physio referral.Typed quietly, never spoken in the room
It knows who said what, without you telling it.
The note separates the clinician from the patient, and from a partner or parent in the room. What the patient reports goes where it belongs, what you observe goes where that belongs, and nothing gets mixed up.
- Clinician, patient and family kept apart
- Reported and observed never confused
- Works with more than two voices
- No setup, no naming
How has the sleep been since we changed the dose?
Better in the first week, then it slipped again. Maybe five hours a night.
And the daytime tiredness, is that still there?
A consult in another language, a note in yours.
When you and the patient do not share a language, Tolk translates both ways during the consult and the note is still written in your language. It is not a replacement for a professional interpreter where one is required, but it makes the everyday case workable.
- Both directions, during the consult
- The note stays in your language
- Common languages in Dutch clinics
- Works alongside a human interpreter
I have had the pain in my lower back for about three weeks now.Spoken in Turkish, shown in English
Does it get worse when you sit for a long time?Spoken in English, heard in Turkish
Your specialism's structure, not a generic note.
Intake, follow-up, discharge, per specialism. Pick the template once and every note in that consult type follows it. Your own templates come first; ours are there for when you have none.
- Per specialism and consult type
- SOAP, intake, follow-up, discharge
- Bring your own, or start from ours
- One choice per consult type
Your wording, your order, your sign-off.
The note learns how you write. Section order, phrasing, what gets pre-filled from the record, first or third person. Set it once, and every note after that sounds like you wrote it, because in the ways that matter, you did.
- Learns your phrasing from signed notes
- Section order per clinician
- Pre-fills from the record
- First or third person
See what it gives back, in your numbers.
Put in your clinicians, consults per day and what a clinical hour is worth to you. The calculator shows the hours a week that come back and what that is worth, so the decision is yours to make with your own figures.
- Your clinicians, your consult volume
- Hours back per week
- Worth in euros, your rate
- No email needed to see the result
Structured as you talk, signed by you.
AI Notepad listens to the consult and builds a structured note as you go, in the shape your specialism uses. You read it, change what you want, sign it, and it lands in the EHR. No dictation, no typing afterwards.
- Structured while you talk, not after
- Signed by you, never by us
- Writes straight into the EHR
- Nothing to retype
Your notes plus the consult, in one note.
Pamela is a notepad you write in, not a machine that turns speech into text. What you jot down during the consult and what is said in the room become one structured note, so the record carries your thinking and not only the words that were spoken.
- Your notes and the consult, combined
- It thinks about the note, it does not transcribe it
- Short jots become full sentences
- One note, not a wall of text
PatientIt started about three weeks ago, worse on the stairs.
ClinicianHave you tried anything for it?
Right knee pain, three weeks, medial. Worse on stairs and running. Ice gave little relief.
ObjectiveTender medial joint line, mild swelling.
Shape the note while the patient is still there.
You are not approving a finished block of text at the end of the day. Type along, change the wording, add the judgement the conversation never said out loud, and the note is right the first time.
- Adjust wording and structure as you go
- Add the reasoning that was never spoken
- Type quietly what you would not say aloud
- No cleanup pass in the evening
Reports right knee pain for three weeks, worse on stairs and running.
McMurray positive on the medial side.Added by you while the patient was still in the room
Query meniscus tear. Order MRI before the physio referral.Typed quietly, never spoken in the room
It knows who said what, without you telling it.
The note separates the clinician from the patient, and from a partner or parent in the room. What the patient reports goes where it belongs, what you observe goes where that belongs, and nothing gets mixed up.
- Clinician, patient and family kept apart
- Reported and observed never confused
- Works with more than two voices
- No setup, no naming
How has the sleep been since we changed the dose?
Better in the first week, then it slipped again. Maybe five hours a night.
And the daytime tiredness, is that still there?
A consult in another language, a note in yours.
When you and the patient do not share a language, Tolk translates both ways during the consult and the note is still written in your language. It is not a replacement for a professional interpreter where one is required, but it makes the everyday case workable.
- Both directions, during the consult
- The note stays in your language
- Common languages in Dutch clinics
- Works alongside a human interpreter
I have had the pain in my lower back for about three weeks now.Spoken in Turkish, shown in English
Does it get worse when you sit for a long time?Spoken in English, heard in Turkish
Your specialism's structure, not a generic note.
Intake, follow-up, discharge, per specialism. Pick the template once and every note in that consult type follows it. Your own templates come first; ours are there for when you have none.
- Per specialism and consult type
- SOAP, intake, follow-up, discharge
- Bring your own, or start from ours
- One choice per consult type
Your wording, your order, your sign-off.
The note learns how you write. Section order, phrasing, what gets pre-filled from the record, first or third person. Set it once, and every note after that sounds like you wrote it, because in the ways that matter, you did.
- Learns your phrasing from signed notes
- Section order per clinician
- Pre-fills from the record
- First or third person
See what it gives back, in your numbers.
Put in your clinicians, consults per day and what a clinical hour is worth to you. The calculator shows the hours a week that come back and what that is worth, so the decision is yours to make with your own figures.
- Your clinicians, your consult volume
- Hours back per week
- Worth in euros, your rate
- No email needed to see the result
Your consults, fully captured. Zero effort.
AI-powered medical notes, summaries, and insights. Pamela works silently in the background, so you can focus on your patients, not paperwork.
Your consults, fully captured. Zero effort.
AI-powered medical notes, summaries, and insights. Pamela works silently in the background, so you can focus on your patients, not paperwork.
Your consults, fully captured. Zero effort.
AI-powered medical notes, summaries, and insights. Pamela works silently in the background, so you can focus on your patients, not paperwork.