Built by a practising specialist doctor, to transform clinical workflowEvery specialty. Every superspecialty.
One clinical operating system.
SkyScribe is a multi-specialty and superspecialty clinical operating system — 31 specialties and superspecialties, from general medicine to surgical gastroenterology, and it goes deeper still: each one carries its own subspecialty profiles underneath. Your team speaks; the record, the orders and the safety checks take care of themselves.
One licence per clinician · One invoice for the hospital
31
specialties & superspecialties
19
documents it writes
14
staff workspaces
R4
FHIR record export
Clinical scores are computed in tested code against published worked examples — never estimated by a language model — and cover what each specialty actually uses day to day. Operative and procedure notes come from vetted templates spanning open surgery, endoscopy and bedside procedures, each with the fields that procedure really has. Both libraries keep growing; your specialty is already in them.
Change the landscape of your clinical workflow — and skyrocket your efficiency
Say it once.
The document is already written.
Not a transcript with headings pasted on. SkyScribe knows what a Whipple's operative note contains, what a ward round charts, and what a discharge summary has to carry forward — so it writes the whole thing and leaves you the part only a doctor can do: reading it and signing it.
Dictate the operation
"Whipple's for a periampullary tumour, GA with epidural, rooftop incision, uneventful, two drains."
What exists when you stop talking
The operative note is written — position, anaesthesia, incision, the steps in order, haemostasis, counts, closure, drains and post-op orders. The consent form comes off the same template.
Dictate the ward round
"Comfortable overnight, drain output down to 40 mls, chest clear, continue antibiotics, mobilise today."
What exists when you stop talking
It lands as a structured SOAP progress note against the right admission — subjective, objective, assessment, plan — ready to review and chart.
Dictate the consultation
"Fifty-eight year old, painless jaundice three weeks, BP 130 over 80, pulse 88…"
What exists when you stop talking
The note structures itself, the vitals fill their own boxes, every score the record can compute is computed, and the reasoning is already running before you reach for a keyboard.
Ask for the day's rounds
One tap on a ward with twelve patients.
What comes back
Every SOAP entry from today is synthesised into a progress note per patient — and the discharge summary, when it comes, carries the whole admission forward rather than the last visit.
Then agree with it, one tap at a time
SkyScribe proposes; you decide. Nothing enters the record until a clinician accepts it — and accepting is a single tap, not a form.
Differential diagnoses
Ranked, each with its reasoning. Tap the one you agree with — it becomes a coded entry on the problem list.
Investigations
Tap to order. It reaches the laboratory or radiology queue on its own, and the result comes back into the record.
Medications
Tap to prescribe and the prescription is ready to print. A drug your patient is allergic to, or that interacts, is refused — not merely flagged.
Follow-up
Tap to schedule. It appears in your due queue on the day it matters.
And the hundred small things
Speak into any field. Photograph a report and get the values as data. A panic value that finds you even when the lab missed it. A pre-op board that builds itself. Signed, and printed on your own letterhead.
See everything it doesAfter the visit
The prescription reaches the patient before they leave the clinic.
You dictate it once; SkyScribe drafts it and you approve it. It arrives on the patient's WhatsApp as a signed PDF on your letterhead — typed, not handwritten, and saved to the patient's record. Twelve seconds to pull it back if you spot something.
Sent through SkyScribe's verified WhatsApp business number — you don't apply to Meta or maintain a business account.
And when they write back
The reply reaches a person, not a void.
A patient answering that message lands in the clinic's queue with their record attached, and the reply your staff sends is charted as it goes. If two doctors could be meant, SkyScribe asks the patient rather than guessing.
What nobody else does
Most systems stop
at the specialty.
SkyScribe keeps going — into the subspecialty you actually practise.
A stroke neurologist and an epilepsy neurologist are both “neurology” to every other EMR. Here they get different sections, different examination templates, different scores and a different note — because they document different things.
Neurology
- Stroke
- Epilepsy
- Movement Disorders
- Neuromuscular
Cardiology
- Interventional Cardiology
- Electrophysiology
- Heart Failure
Critical Care (ICU)
- Neurocritical Care
- Cardiac ICU
- Surgical & Trauma ICU
- Paediatric ICU
Emergency Medicine
- Trauma
- Toxicology
- Paediatric Emergency
- Resuscitation
Ophthalmology
- Retina
- Glaucoma
- Cornea
- Oculoplasty
Orthopedics
- Arthroplasty
- Spine
- Sports Medicine
- Trauma
Every specialty in SkyScribe carries profiles like these, and each one resolves to its own documentation surface the moment a clinician picks it.
How a visit moves
Four steps from the front desk to the invoice. Nothing is entered twice.
Register the patient
Reception books or walks them in. One patient record, one hospital ID.
Dictate the consultation
Speak naturally. The note, vitals, diagnoses and prescription structure themselves.
Orders route themselves
Investigations reach the lab, drugs reach pharmacy, admissions reach the ward — automatically.
Review, sign, bill
Approve the draft, sign it, hand the visit to billing. Nothing re-typed.
Documentation that writes itself
Dictate once. SkyScribe produces the OPD note, admission note, operative note, discharge summary or prescription for the specialty you actually practise — and it keeps going beneath that, into the subspecialty. A stroke neurologist and an epilepsy neurologist get different sections, different examination templates and different outputs, because they document different things.
Safety that is computed, not guessed
Clinical scores are calculated in tested code against published worked examples — never estimated by a language model. Allergy cross-reactivity, drug interactions and renal-dose limits are checked deterministically, and a contraindicated drug is refused rather than merely mentioned.
The whole hospital, one system
Fourteen role-scoped staff workspaces — reception, nursing, laboratory, radiology, pharmacy, ward, ICU, HDU, operation theatre, procedure room, admission, discharge, billing and administration. Each sees only its own queue; results flow back into the patient record the moment they are entered.
Clinical reasoning runs on de-identified data
Clinical reasoning requests pass through a privacy gateway that strips identifiers before the call and restores them only in the response, inside your own system.
The clinical record is append-only — entries are added, never silently rewritten — so the history an auditor sees is the history that happened. Records export as FHIR R4, and each hospital can hold its documents in storage it owns.
It runs alongside whatever you already have.
You are not replacing your HIS, your laboratory system or your PACS. SkyScribe speaks HL7 v2, FHIR R4 and DICOM worklist, and your existing systems keep doing what they do.
Your engineers, not ours
The whole integration contract is public — endpoints, message shapes, working examples, an OpenAPI spec. Nobody has to book a call with us to read it.
A sandbox in one command
Your vendor mints their own test credential with a single API call — no account, no approval queue — and builds the integration before you have signed anything.
No firewall change
If your LIS only speaks to its own subnet, a small connector runs inside your network and reaches us outbound only. Nothing is opened inbound, ever.
The connector that sits on your server contains no clinical logic and no credentials of ours — it moves messages and returns the acknowledgement. Your IT team can read every line of it, which is why we publish it.
What SkyScribe is not
SkyScribe does not diagnose, does not prescribe, and does not replace clinical judgement. Everything it produces is a draft until a qualified clinician reviews and approves it, and that approval is recorded against their name. It is documentation and workflow software — not a medical device, and not a second opinion.
Give your clinicians their evenings back.
Buy seats for the clinicians who document. Reception, nursing, pharmacy, lab and billing are included — because a hospital should never have to ration logins.