Meet Berry.Agentic AI for healthcare. Made in Canada.A lighter clinic day.See how providers use Berry

Solutions

Clinical Notes
AI

Clinical notes AI drafts the note from the visit, so you start from a structured draft instead of a blank screen. Scribeberry writes SOAP notes, consult and referral letters, and procedure notes from the conversation, your dictation, or an uploaded recording, using 1,000+ templates or your own format.

Key capabilities

Every note type covered

SOAP, H&P, consult letters, referral letters, discharge summaries, operative reports, ED notes, telehealth notes, well-child exams. Pick a template or build your own.

1,000+ specialty templates

Family medicine, internal medicine, psychiatry, OB/GYN, surgery, dentistry, veterinary, nursing — all specialty templates included. No add-on fees.

Customize without coding

Template builder with AI autofill. Memories persist preferences across all notes (legal text, formatting rules, language preferences).

About Clinical Notes AI

How AI writes a clinical note. Scribeberry turns the encounter into a transcript, then a clinical language model maps what was said into your template: history, exam, assessment, and plan, with each problem separated when a visit covers several issues. You can also dictate, paste text, or upload a recording from a dictaphone or phone. You review every section, edit inline, and send the signed note to your EMR.

What research says about AI-written notes. In the first randomized trial of ambient AI scribes (238 UCLA Health physicians, NEJM AI 2025), physicians reported occasional inaccuracies, mostly omissions and formatting, and were neutral on whether the notes matched their own. At The Permanente Medical Group, 84% of 7,260 physicians reported better communication with patients (NEJM Catalyst, 2025). AI saves the first draft; the signing clinician stays responsible for every line.

Make the notes sound like you. Templates set the structure, and Memories keep your preferences, such as phrasing, formatting, standard legal text, and language, across every note. Specialty templates cover family medicine, psychiatry (including mental status exams), surgery, OB/GYN, dentistry, nursing, and veterinary practice. The same visit can also feed referral letters, forms like the CRA disability tax credit (T2201), and billing code suggestions.

At a glance

Common clinical notes and what to check before signing

Note typeDrafted fromCheck before you sign
SOAP or progress noteVisit conversation or dictationMedications, doses, and the plan
Consult letterConsult visit and the referral questionThat it answers the referral question
Referral letterVisit note and patient historyReason, urgency, and attachments
Operative or procedure noteDictation after the procedureFindings, specimens, and complications
Mental status examPsychiatric interviewQuotes, risk assessment, and safety plan

FAQ

What note types does clinical notes AI support?

Scribeberry supports SOAP notes, H&P, consult letters, referral letters, discharge summaries, operative reports, ED notes, telehealth notes, well-child exams, mental status exams, and any custom format you build. 1,000+ pre-built templates cover most specialties out of the box.

Can I use my own template format?

Yes. The template builder lets you define your preferred section structure, headings, and formatting rules. AI autofill drafts the content for each section based on the encounter; Memories persist your formatting preferences across every note.

Will clinical notes AI work with my EMR?

Yes. Scribeberry has native Smart Pull/Push integrations for Accuro, Oscar Pro, Jane App. For other EMRs (Epic, Cerner, Athena, MYLE, CHR, etc.), the Chrome extension and desktop app paste notes directly into the active field.

How does clinical notes AI handle complex multi-system encounters?

Scribeberry organizes complex encounters into problem-oriented notes with separate assessment and plan sections for each issue. Internal medicine consult notes, multi-problem family medicine visits, and psychiatric consults all work well.

Stop Charting. Start Living.