Heidi powers the largest AI scribe procurement in NHS history. 70,000 Clinicians. 15 NHS Trusts. 1,200+ GP Practices. Learn more.
Dictate anywhere on your screen, capture telehealth audio straight from the call,
and skip the second login.
Dedicated AI for orthopedic surgeons, built to find the cited answer, write up the exam, and take dictation after: Heidi moves with you from one case to the next.
Turn a full operating day into finished op notes with the clinic letters done between cases.
In Heidi, open Templates then select from two options: browse from the community or create one from scratch. Heidi lets you create a note, a document or a form in PDF or DOCX. Every template is reviewed, giving you a clinically checked starting point.
Between the OR, clinic and rounds, the admin stacks up in the gaps. A wearable scribe that moves with you and hands-free dictation close most of them.
Heidi Remote
Remote stays clipped on your scrubs throughout rounds, casting, and consent conversations and the transcription continues while both hands remain sterile.
Heidi Dictate
Dictate drops your spoken words into any field on screen, whether that is the op report in your EHR or the weight-bearing instructions going home with the patient.
Heidi makes the difference in small, checkable places: a fracture clinic that runs on time, op reports signed the same day and evenings that without admin.
Sign-off instead of rewrites
Reviewing notes from Heidi takes a quick read, all because it is already structured the way the visit actually ran. More than 95% of notes go through without a single edit, straight to signature.
Care that doesn’t depend on paperwork
Prior auths and imaging requests only move once the documentation exists. With notes typically ready within four to five hours of the visit, approvals that used to sit for a week now clear within a working day.
Proof it fits the workflow
Adoption is where Heidi shows it can handle the workload, since no one keeps a tool that costs them time. Providers are not just trying Heidi; it has become part of how they run their clinical day.
— Kelli Penrose, St. Cloud Orthopedics
Save as many templates as you need and switch between them depending on where the referral is headed. A letter to a nephrologist doesn't need to look like one going to an orthopedic surgeon, and building both at once means you're never starting from a blank page. Most specialists end up with two or three templates in regular rotation within the first few referrals.
