The note writes itself. The doctor decides it's right.
Heshacare listens to the consultation with the patient's consent and drafts a structured visit note. The plan is left blank for the doctor, and nothing files until the doctor approves.
Nothing files until the doctor approves. Sample exchange - no real patient details.
Consent, first
Recording begins only after the patient consents. The consent is captured and kept with the visit.
Structured sections
Complaint, history and findings fill into clear sections - not one long paragraph to untangle later.
Languages & accents
Built for how Indian clinics actually speak - mixed languages and regional accents in the same visit.
The approval gate
The doctor edits and approves. The plan section is deliberately theirs to write.
A visit note a doctor would actually keep
Drafted from the conversation, arranged the way a clinician reads it - and always editable before it files.
- Chief complaint and duration, in the patient's words
- History captured as the conversation moves
- Findings and vitals noted during examination
- Plan left open, written and owned by the doctor
- Consent record attached to the visit
A draft is a draft until a doctor signs it
Speech is messy, and no scribe is perfect. That is exactly why the doctor's review sits at the centre of Heshacare, not at the edge. Every note is presented as a draft, every section is editable, and the record only updates once the doctor approves. The scribe never diagnoses, never prescribes and never decides treatment.
Hear a sample consultation become a note
In a short demo we play a sample exchange, draft the note live and stop at the approval gate - the way it works in your room.