Record the consultation and get a written record with the advice, the plan and the follow-ups — so you can look at the patient instead of the keyboard.
For: Doctors, dentists, physiotherapists, counsellors, veterinary and allied practices
Dr. Nair · Patient
Subah uthte time zyada dard hota hai, phir thoda kam ho jata hai.
01:12Stiffness in the morning that eases with movement — we will continue the physio and review in three weeks.
02:30Typing while someone describes their symptoms is a bad way to listen, and a worse way to be listened to. But a consultation that is not written down is a consultation that cannot be reviewed, handed over, or referred on. Most practices resolve this by writing three lines afterwards and losing everything else.
The phone records; you listen. What the patient said about when the pain started is preserved in their own words rather than compressed into a keyword.
Patients describe symptoms in whatever language they think in — there is no language to set, and MeetNotes transcribes what was actually said. Your notes come out in whichever of 100+ languages you write in.
Summary, advice given, and follow-ups as a PDF you can file, attach, or share with a colleague you are referring to.
A recording belongs to the account that made it. Nothing is visible to anyone else unless you explicitly share it, and any meeting can be deleted permanently from the app.
MeetNotes is a note-taking tool, not a medical device or a diagnostic aid, and its transcripts can contain errors — review the notes before they enter a patient record. You are responsible for obtaining patient consent before recording, and for meeting the confidentiality rules that apply to your practice.
Recording happens on the phone, but you can read, search and export every meeting on a laptop — sign in with the same email.
Buy minutes once and let everyone record against them, with the meetings in a shared workspace. How teams work →
100 minutes of recording are included, and minute packs never expire. See pricing →
100 minutes included. See what the write-up looks like before you decide anything.
