When Scribeable asks you a question, some answers are now one tap
Scott Kohlhepp, DO
Founder & CEO
Scribeable asks you a question when the note would otherwise need a fact nobody said: a qualifier the diagnosis depends on, a result that was referenced but not read out, or a missing input for a score the encounter calls for. I wrote about why it asks instead of guessing. The cost of asking is your time, so the answer should take as little of it as possible.
What changed
- More answers match the question. Where a question has a known shape, you get Yes and No, a number field with its unit, or a list of choices instead of a blank box.
- Some questions come with suggested answers. For yes or no and category questions, Scribeable can offer answer choices you tap. When the question is what dose a patient is on, it can offer common doses from a hand-written medication list. Lab values and dates are for you to enter.
- Free text is always there. If none of the choices fit, type or dictate what you want.
In the last few weeks, about one in seven questions came with suggested answers. The rest were numbers, dates, or questions where a list of guesses would not have helped. When you answer, the note is regenerated with what you said. If you don't want to answer, Finish without answers writes the note without them. Questions stay open for 72 hours, and a question from a web visit can be answered on your phone.
Start the 14-day trial at scribeable.ai to see it on your own visits.
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