Clinic Scribe · Prescriptions
Keep writing prescriptions your way, and never lose one again
Digital prescriptions for doctors who would rather keep writing: use a pen on a tablet, type, dictate, or take a photo of the paper prescription you already wrote. Clinic Scribe saves each one to the patient's file, so last month's prescription is one tap away.
Free for 1 year · up to 20 patients a month · then talk to us
What it solves
Software asks you to fill forms when you would rather just write.
Write on a tablet with a pen, the way you write on a pad. Your handwriting is saved exactly as you wrote it, and opens again looking the same.
Typing out every prescription slows the clinic down.
Use whichever way is quickest for this patient: pen, typing, dictation, or a photo of a prescription written on paper.
Old prescriptions sit in a cupboard, or with the patient.
Every prescription is saved to the patient's visit, so you can look back at what you gave last time before you write today's.
What it does
- Four ways to write: pen on a tablet, typing, voice dictation, and a photo of a paper prescription.
- Handwriting kept as you wrote it, not turned into text.
- Dictation you can read and correct before you save it.
- Photos taken with the tablet or phone camera, made small enough to save quickly and still clear when you zoom in.
- Each prescription saved under the patient's visit, with a preview on every past visit.
- A list of every prescription written in the clinic today.
Common questions
Do I need a special pen?
No. A tablet with a stylus works best, a finger works too, and you can switch to typing or a photo at any time.
Does dictation need the internet?
Yes. Dictation uses the internet, and in a browser that cannot dictate you simply type instead.
Can I keep using my paper pad?
Yes. Write on paper as usual and take a photo; the prescription is saved to the patient's file like any other.
Related
- Patient records — Find a patient by name, phone or number and read every prescription, old file and report in date order.
- Medicine bills and dues — Bills and part payments for the medicines you dispense, a list of who still owes, and a reminder when you open that patient.
- Front desk and queue — Your assistant checks patients in with a token; you see the line and move to the next patient in one tap.
Book a demo and write a prescription of your own on it.