Real-time Spanish and English on the patient's own phone. The bilingual conversation becomes part of the note.
Early access for other practices. No app to install, no phone line.
The provider starts the session; the patient follows on their own phone; the conversation lands in the note.
English and Spanish
The patient scans this code with their own phone. No app, no account.
Denies hives today. Reports an itchy throat. Visit conducted in Spanish with Medora Interpreter.
Medora Interpreter assists communication under the provider's control. It is not a certified interpreter and does not replace your obligation to offer qualified interpretation where required.
Unlimited visits at every tier. Early-access rates are held for clinics on the waitlist.
Join the early-access waitlistPankaj Sabharwal, founder, on why allergy needs its own system, and what one system for the whole allergy practice looks like.
Spanish today. Additional languages are in development and will be released only when each meets the same clinical bar.
No. The patient scans a QR code on the provider's screen and the session opens in the browser on their own phone.
Into the visit documentation. Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, and a BAA is available.
No. It is provider-controlled interpretation assistance. Use it within your practice's language-access policy.
Interpreter is in early access. Join the waitlist and we will reach out; we onboard a few clinics at a time.
Join the waitlist and we will walk you through an interpreted visit, from QR scan to documented note.