Built only for allergy
Medora Scribe is the visit-note part of the AI Copilot for allergy practices. It drafts an allergy-structured SOAP note with pertinent negatives and ICD-10 suggestions; you review and sign.
14-day free trial, no card to start. Then $99 per provider per month. Works alongside skin testing in the same record.
Returns for follow-up of seasonal rhinitis. Nasal congestion and sneezing, worse in spring. Using intranasal steroid most days.
No wheeze at rest. No night cough. No hives or swelling.
Templates for the allergy day, so the draft starts in the right shape.
Evidence Mapping links each line of the note to the part of the visit it came from.
Nasal congestion and sneezing for one month. Eyes itchy and watery. History of mild intermittent asthma.
Source: patient, 00:42The last visit, current medications and chronic conditions are in front of you before you start recording.
Allergic rhinitis. Cetirizine, fluticasone. Improving.
Mild intermittent asthma. Peanut allergy, epinephrine on hand.
Start from the patient list. Pause and resume when the patient steps out.
HPI, ROS, assessment and plan, workup, pertinent negatives and ICD-10 suggestions.
You edit and sign every note. Patient instructions are drafted for your review too.
Pankaj Sabharwal, founder, on why allergy needs its own system, and what one system for the whole allergy practice looks like.
14-day free trial, no card to start. Each provider has their own login. Cancel any time.
Medora drafts and suggests. The clinician reviews, edits and signs every note. Medora does not diagnose, order tests, prescribe or recommend treatment.