Your visit, in the chart. Before the next patient walks in.
Scribemarrow listens to the physician-patient conversation and generates a complete, structured SOAP note in under 30 seconds. Built for independent outpatient practices.
Based on time-tracking data across early-access pilot practices running 8+ weeks.
Three steps. No new workflows.
Scribemarrow fits inside the clinical visit without changing how physicians practice medicine.
Start the visit
The physician opens the Scribemarrow session before or at the start of the patient encounter. No scripting, no activation phrase required.
Conversation is captured
Audio is processed locally and converted to structured clinical language in real time. No audio is stored after the session ends.
Note appears in your EHR
A complete SOAP note is written directly into your EHR encounter. The physician reviews, adjusts if needed, and signs. Done in under 30 seconds.
Built for the pace of outpatient medicine
Every feature in Scribemarrow was shaped by feedback from independent practice physicians.
Ambient capture
Passive audio capture during the visit. No wearable device, no activation, no interruption to clinical conversation.
Structured SOAP output
Notes are formatted in standard SOAP structure with correct section headers, ICD-10 codes, and assessment language your EHR accepts.
EHR integration
Direct write to Epic, Athenahealth, eClinicalWorks, and others via SMART on FHIR. Notes appear inside the open encounter, not in a separate inbox.
HIPAA-by-design
Audio is processed in-session and not retained. All data paths are built with HIPAA controls in mind. BAA available for all practice tiers.
Clinical vocabulary
Trained on clinical language across primary care and internal medicine specialties. Drug names, anatomical terms, and procedure codes are accurate.
Physician review control
Every note is reviewed and signed by the physician before it is finalized. Scribemarrow is a documentation assistant, not an autonomous chart writer.
What physicians using Scribemarrow say
I was skeptical that anything could actually produce a usable note. The first week I had to go back and edit every note. By week three, my edits were under five minutes total for the day. That was enough.
The thing that actually matters is that I stopped charting after 8pm. I have 14-hour clinic days. What this does to my schedule when I don't have to go back to the chart at night is hard to overstate.
Ready to reclaim your clinical hours?
Join the early-access program. Onboarding takes less than 30 minutes. No long-term contract required.