A nursing note generator instantly drafts the progress note from the care you delivered using an AI-powered template. The note is structured as data, action, and response, all while the detail is fresh. You don’t need to reconstruct charts at the end of your shift.
Upload your own transcript or use a sample from your handover notes or shift. The generator pulls the vitals, interventions and patient responses you already documented.
Read the draft and switch between DAR, SOAPIE, narrative or charting by exception depending on what your unit uses. Adjust the level of detail to suit the note. The best note is always the one reflecting the patient narrative through your voice.
Sign up free to save your preferred format and credentials, then download the note. Your documentation is covered: set it once and every shift after that follows it. That’s Heidi as your AI care partner.
Chart as you go and hand over on time. Your documentation keeps pace with your patient load, no notes undone by EOS.
Dictate once and read what comes back. The vitals, interventions and patient responses become organized, with nothing left to retype.
Your unit sets the format. Heidi writes to it. Narrative, DAR, SOAPIE, charting by exception, drafted in the structure you chart in every shift
The R in DAR and the E in SOAPIE are where notes go thin. Heidi carries the patient's response across: pain reassessed at 3/10, shortness of breath resolved, education understood.
“Patient pacing room, states 'I feel anxious'” holds up where "patient anxious" does not. Heidi registers what was observed and said, and leaves the conclusions to you.
Charts shouldn’t follow you home. Documentation can take up to 40% of a shift, and the overflow lands on your own time. Teams using Heidi have kept nurses who were leaving over the charting load.
Heidi has helped me a lot by being able to collect notes relatively quickly, and I can just check them on my phone or desktop. If I have to spend less time on documentation, I can spend more time focusing on patient care or supervising others.
Dr Nicholas Jason Lelos
I used to say the bane of my clinical existence was charting and documenting. Now, I just talk to my patients. Heidi handles the rest.
Dr. Tommy Gerschman
If it literally saved them 10 minutes a day, just 10 minutes — that’s one more patient they could see, that’s 10 more minutes they could spend with their family. It makes my life easier.
Dr Sanjay Mehta
The quality of my documentation has improved significantly, and my patients notice. They feel reassured that everything has been documented properly.
Gordan Grahovac
Answers on charting formats, accuracy, consent and where your judgment sits in the process.
It does. Wound care in a client's living room, a medication round in residential aged care, a community visit with patchy phone signal: the note comes from the same dictation habit. Progress notes, care plan updates and family communication all draw on the one record of the visit.