You have an EMR. You still spend 69% of your after-hours time charting, according to athenahealth research. ScribeBerry works alongside TELUS MedESync and Med Access — the most widely available EMR in Canada — to capture encounter notes before you even open your EMR, cutting documentation time by 75%.
GET STARTED FREE →ScribeBerry captures patient encounters in real time, generating SOAP notes you can review and transfer into TELUS MedESync or Med Access. Whether you use TELUS EMR Mobile (used by over 13,000 Canadian physicians) or desktop, ScribeBerry eliminates the blank-screen paralysis of starting a note from scratch. Med Access is deployed in a wide range of settings across Canada and is one of two EMR options available in Nova Scotia.
Like TELUS Health, ScribeBerry is built for Canadian healthcare. Full PIPEDA (Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act) compliance, CPSO-approved AI governance, and patient data stored exclusively on Canadian servers. According to Canadian EMR implementation standards, systems must adhere strictly to federal and provincial privacy laws.
MedESync users already know the value of mobile access — over 13,000 Canadian physicians, nurses, and clinic staff use the TELUS Health EMR Mobile app to remotely connect to their EMR. ScribeBerry extends that flexibility: record encounters on your phone, generate notes instantly, and finalize them in your EMR when you're back at your desk. Access patient records, schedules, labs, and messages from any device — now with AI-powered documentation.
According to TELUS Health, MedESync is an EMR platform designed for Canadian healthcare providers, with strong adoption in Quebec where it supports RAMQ billing integration. Its companion product, Med Access EMR, is valued by specialists, family physicians, and allied health professionals since 2002 and is the most widely available EMR in Canada. The TELUS Health ecosystem serves thousands of physicians nationwide. More than 13,000 physicians, nurses, clinic staff, and other health professionals across Canada use the TELUS Health EMR Mobile app to remotely connect to their EMR. In provinces like Nova Scotia, the Nova Scotia Health Authority lists Med Access as one of two officially supported EMR options alongside Accuro. This wide provincial support and mobile-first approach make TELUS Health EMR products particularly suitable for modern clinical workflows that demand flexibility and remote access.
ScribeBerry operates as a standalone documentation tool that sits outside your EMR infrastructure, eliminating the need for IT integration, vendor approvals, or system modifications. During patient encounters, you run ScribeBerry on your phone, tablet, or computer. It captures the conversation through secure audio transcription, then generates structured clinical notes using AI. Once the note is generated and you've reviewed and edited it, you simply copy the finalized text into the appropriate field in your MedESync or Med Access EMR — exactly as you would if you'd typed the note yourself. This "copy-and-paste" workflow means there's no API integration, no data synchronization, and no changes to your existing EMR setup. You don't need permission from TELUS Health or your clinic's IT department. The approach also preserves your existing audit trail and documentation workflow within MedESync — the EMR only sees the final, physician-approved note. For physicians using TELUS EMR Mobile, you can capture encounters on your mobile device and transfer notes when you're back at your workstation.
Yes. ScribeBerry's AI is specifically trained to understand Quebec's RAMQ (Régie de l'assurance maladie du Québec) billing code system, which differs significantly from other provincial systems like Ontario's OHIP. MedESync is particularly popular in Quebec because it's designed with integrated RAMQ support. When ScribeBerry generates clinical notes, it can identify billable services mentioned during the encounter and suggest the appropriate RAMQ codes. For example, a complete physical examination would generate different billing code suggestions for Quebec physicians than for Ontario physicians using the same AI tool. The system also understands Quebec-specific documentation requirements, French-language medical terminology, and the unique formatting that RAMQ submissions require. This provincial awareness is critical because billing errors or incomplete documentation can lead to claim rejections. ScribeBerry helps Quebec physicians maintain accurate, RAMQ-compliant documentation while reducing the time spent on manual note entry. Whether you're documenting consultations, follow-ups, or procedures, the AI understands the context and suggests relevant billing codes that align with Quebec's fee schedule.
Absolutely. ScribeBerry is designed to work seamlessly on mobile devices, making it ideal for physicians who already use TELUS Health EMR Mobile (used by over 13,000 Canadian healthcare professionals). The mobile workflow is simple: open ScribeBerry on your smartphone during the patient encounter, tap to start recording, and the AI captures the conversation in real-time. As you conduct the examination and discuss treatment plans, ScribeBerry transcribes and structures the information. When the encounter ends, you stop the recording and the AI generates a complete SOAP note within seconds. You can review and edit the note on your phone, then transfer it to your MedESync or Med Access EMR either through the mobile app or later when you're at your desktop workstation. This mobile-first approach matches how modern physicians actually work: you're not tethered to a desktop computer during patient encounters. According to TELUS Health, physicians can access patient records, schedules, labs, and messages from any device — and now ScribeBerry extends that flexibility to include AI-powered clinical documentation.
The research on AI scribes and physician burnout is compelling. A quality improvement study published in PMC involving 263 physicians and advanced practice practitioners across 6 health care systems found that after just 30 days with an ambient AI scribe, burnout among those working in ambulatory clinics decreased significantly from 51.9% to 38.8%. According to Yale School of Medicine researchers, AI scribes dramatically reduced physician burnout after just one month of use. The Canadian Medical Association's 2025 National Physician Health Survey found that 59% of doctors using AI tools report reduced administrative time. Additional research shows that digital health tools such as AI scribes offer significant potential to alleviate physician burnout and reduce administrative burdens associated with electronic health records. For MedESync users specifically, this means reclaiming 2-3 hours per day previously spent on manual charting — time that can be redirected to patient care, professional development, or personal well-being.
ScribeBerry meets all federal and provincial privacy requirements for Canadian healthcare data. We are fully compliant with PIPEDA (The Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act), which governs how private sector organizations handle personal information across Canada. We also comply with provincial legislation including Ontario's PHIPA (Personal Health Information Protection Act), Alberta's PIPA (Personal Information Protection Act), Quebec's Law 25, and Nova Scotia's PHIA (Personal Health Information Act). According to Canadian EMR implementation standards, EMR software must adhere strictly to federal and provincial privacy laws. ScribeBerry processes all patient data exclusively on Canadian servers, ensuring complete data sovereignty — no patient information crosses borders or routes through U.S. cloud infrastructure. We follow CPSO guidance on AI use in clinical practice, maintaining full audit trails, requiring physician review before notes are finalized, and ensuring AI-generated content is clearly labeled. These are the same regulatory standards that govern TELUS Health products like MedESync and Med Access.
Yes. According to TELUS Health, Med Access is valued by specialists, family physicians, and allied health professionals since 2002. ScribeBerry supports specialty-specific documentation templates including consultation letters, operative notes, procedure documentation, and specialized assessment formats. Our AI is trained on diverse medical terminology spanning dozens of specialties — from cardiology and orthopedics to psychiatry and dermatology. When a cardiologist describes an echocardiogram interpretation or an orthopedic surgeon details a joint examination, ScribeBerry captures the specialty-specific language and formats it appropriately. The system understands specialty billing codes across provincial systems, ensuring your documentation supports accurate reimbursement claims. For specialists who see complex, time-intensive patients, ScribeBerry is particularly valuable: a single comprehensive consultation that might take 20 minutes to document manually can be reduced to 2-3 minutes of review and editing. The AI handles the heavy lifting of organizing patient history, physical findings, diagnostic impressions, and management plans into structured notes that meet Med Access EMR formatting requirements. Whether you're in a hospital-based specialty practice or a community clinic, ScribeBerry adapts to your workflow.
Multiple peer-reviewed studies demonstrate the effectiveness of AI scribes in reducing physician documentation burden. According to a comprehensive report from the SPOR Evidence Alliance, AI scribes address the significant challenge of physician burnout coming in part from excessive time spent on documentation, coupled with the emotional exhaustion and reduced sense of accomplishment associated with burnout. Research published in PMC on enabling Canadian physician wellness confirms that digital health tools such as artificial intelligence scribes offer significant potential to alleviate physician burnout and reduce administrative burdens associated with electronic health records. The Canadian Medical Association's 2025 National Physician Health Survey found that 59% of doctors using AI tools report reduced administrative time, though adoption remains low at just 7% of Canadian physicians. For MedESync and Med Access users, this evidence base provides confidence that AI scribing isn't experimental — it's a proven intervention backed by rigorous research demonstrating measurable reductions in burnout, documentation time, and after-hours charting burden.
Works with MedESync and Med Access. Start reducing charting time today.