Checkout. Booking and payment for any clinic, in one flow.Set up CheckoutDrafts the note, the letters and the coding while you talk to the patient.
Wai is a clinician workspace for clinics. It brings the patient history into a pre-consult briefing, drafts a visit note during the consultation, and prepares letters and suggested coding for the clinician to review and sign. It is more than a standalone AI scribe, but the clinician remains responsible for checking the record before signing it.
No. Ambient note drafting is one part of the workflow. The same workspace also brings together relevant history before the visit and drafts referral letters and result explanations afterwards.
No. Notes, letters and suggested coding are drafts for a clinician to check and sign. For a closer look at the limits of automated notes, read our AI scribe accuracy guide.
Before your 9:00
LDL is down to 3.1 on atorvastatin. Ankle swelling began after amlodipine started in August, so that is the place to begin.
Wai brings together their results, letters and messages before they sit down.
Consultation note, 9:00
2 weeks of bilateral ankle swelling, worse by evening. Pitting to mid-shin. Amlodipine stopped, review in 2 weeks.
Ready for you to sign.
Wai writes the note as you talk, the way you would write it.
Clinical question
Could amlodipine be causing this?
Yes. Ankle swelling is common and related to the dose, and often settles when the drug is changed.
Product information, published review and NICE NG136.
Wai answers from current guidance and research, and shows you where it came from.
Letter to cardiology
Dear colleague, thank you for seeing J. Carter. I have stopped amlodipine and will check their blood pressure in 2 weeks.
Ready for you to sign.
Referrals, prescriptions and result explanations, ready for you to read and sign.
Medicine is a conversation.
Start with Wai“The first week I kept re-reading the notes because I could not believe they were done. Now I just talk to my patients, and I am home for dinner. I had forgotten what that felt like.”
Go home when your last patient does.