The consult is written up while you're still talking to the patient.
Saaro's AI scribe listens to the consultation in Hindi, English or the mix in between, drafts the clinical note in your specialty's structure, and hands it to you to review. Nothing goes into the record until you sign it.
Hindi + EnglishDoctor reviews every noteHosted in India
The note gets written after the patient has left, or not at all.
In a busy OPD the choice is between looking at the patient and looking at the screen. Most doctors choose the patient, and the note becomes three words on a slip or nothing at all.
The cost turns up later: at the follow-up, at the referral, at the insurance query, when nobody can say what was actually discussed.
The scribe listens with the patient's consent, drafts the complaint, history, findings, assessment and plan as you talk, and shows you the draft before anything is filed.
Listen, draft, review, file.
- 01One tap
Start the consult
Tap once. The patient is told a note is being drafted and their consent is recorded against the visit.
- 02No dictation voice
Talk as you normally do
Hindi, English, a mix. Medical terms, drug names and the way Indian consults actually flow are what the model is built for.
- 03Before filing
Review the draft
Complaint, history, examination, assessment and plan appear as editable sections. Change a line, delete a line, add what was missed.
- 04Your signature
Sign and file
The note is filed to the record under your name, with the prescription rows alongside if you dictated one.
A draft you can edit, not a transcript you have to read.
The scribe does not hand you a wall of transcript. It writes the note in the structure your specialty uses, with the parts it was unsure of marked for your attention.
Anything you change shapes the template for next time, per doctor, so a dermatologist's and a paediatrician's notes stop looking the same.
- Sections match your specialty template
- Uncertain lines are flagged, never silently filled
- Works alongside voice prescription in the same consult
- 10:04Consult started · consent recordedScribe
- 10:16Draft note ready · 2 lines flagged for reviewReview
- 10:19Note signed by Dr Verma · filed to recordFiled
- 10:20Rx #5108 sent on WhatsAppRead
A note the rest of the clinic can actually use.
Structured, not free text
Complaint, findings and plan are separate fields, so follow-up flows and reports can read them later.
Prescription in the same breath
Dictate the prescription mid-consult and it appears as structured rows next to the note.
Learn moreInteraction flags on the plan
Drugs mentioned in the plan are checked against the patient's allergies and current medicines.
Learn moreFollow-up date captured
If you say 'see me in two weeks', the follow-up is set and the reminder goes on WhatsApp.
Learn moreOne record across branches
The signed note is readable at any of your locations as text, not as a scanned page.
Learn moreAudit trail
Who started the scribe, what was edited and who signed the note is logged with the visit.
The patient leaves with a summary they can actually read.
With your approval, a plain-language summary of the plan goes to the patient on WhatsApp alongside the prescription, so the advice survives the walk to the pharmacy.
- NOTE SIGNED
- RX #5108
- REVIEW 4 WKS
Your questions answered.
The things clinics ask first.
Yes. The scribe is started with a tap, the patient is told a note is being drafted, and their consent is recorded against the visit. You can leave it off for any consult.
We do not publish an accuracy figure, because the honest answer depends on the room, the accent and the specialty. What we do promise is that the draft is never filed without your review, and lines the model was unsure of are flagged rather than guessed.
Hindi, English and the mix most Indian consults use. Medical terms and drug names are recognised in either language.
In the patient's record, hosted in India in the Mumbai region, with role-based access, an audit trail and DPDP Act 2023 readiness. We share the scribe's data-handling note with you before it is switched on.
Yes. They are separate. Some doctors start with the scribe for the note and keep typing the prescription, or the other way round. They work together when you use both.
No. The scribe writes into your specialty template, so the structure stays the same. What changes is that the fields are filled while you talk instead of after the patient leaves.
Keep reading.
- FeaturesVoice prescriptionSpeak it in English, Hindi, or your mix of both. Saaro structures the drug, dose and duration, flags interactions, files it to the record and sends it from your clinic's number.
- FeaturesPatient recordsA record built from every visit, not a spreadsheet row. Prescriptions, reports, notes and follow-ups sit in one timeline, linked to the patient's ABHA if they have one.
- FeaturesDrug interaction alertsEvery drug you prescribe is checked against the patient's recorded allergies and current medicines. Flags appear while you're still writing, not after.
- AI flowsChronic-care follow-upChronic patients drift. Saaro asks for the reading on WhatsApp at the interval the doctor set, files the number against the visit, and books the review when it is due. Readings outside the range you chose go to the doctor the same day.
- AI flowsNo-show recoveryA reminder that only says 'see you tomorrow' tells you nothing. Saaro's reminder asks the patient to reply 1 or 2, moves the appointment inside WhatsApp if they pick 2, and shows your front desk exactly who has gone quiet.
- SolutionsMulti-doctor clinicFor clinics with 2–5 doctors under one roof. Every doctor keeps their own templates and their own collections report, and every patient has one record that all of them can see.
Hear it draft a note from your own consult.
Twenty minutes. Your specialty's note structure. No slides.