Documentation
Scribe
Psychiatry-tuned ambient documentation.
Scribe listens to the consultation and drafts the note a mental health clinician actually writes: mental state, risk, plan and Mental Health Act status. The clinician reviews, edits and signs. It is the fastest way to give clinical time back.
The problem
Clinicians spend more time writing about care than giving it.
Mental health documentation is among the most demanding in medicine: a structured mental state examination, a defensible risk formulation, a plan, and Mental Health Act status, written for every contact. Hours that should be spent with patients are spent at a keyboard, and burnout follows.
How it works
From conversation to signed note, in four steps.
- 1
Consent
Recording cannot begin until consent is logged. The patient can decline at any time.
- 2
Capture
Scribe documents the consultation in the background. It does not advise, diagnose, or handle crisis.
- 3
Draft
The conversation is organised into a structured psychiatric note. Audio is discarded afterwards.
- 4
Review and sign
The clinician edits anything and signs. Only then does it enter the record. Every edit is logged.
A first look at Scribe.
An illustrative design, not live software. Synthetic data, and a clinician stays in control.
Mental State Examination, risk, plan and Mental Health Act status, drafted from the consultation for the clinician to review and sign.
Capabilities
What Scribe does.
Psychiatry-tuned structure
Mental State Examination, risk, plan and history, not a generic transcript.
Mental Health Act aware
Captures and carries MHA status as part of the note.
Risk formulation support
Drafts a structured, defensible risk section for the clinician to confirm.
EPR integration
Designed to write back into the electronic patient record, not a separate silo.
Consent-gated
No recording without logged consent; audio discarded once the note is drafted.
Full audit trail
Every draft, edit and sign-off is recorded for governance.
Built safe
The guardrails, by design.
- A clinician signs everything
Scribe produces a draft. Nothing enters the record until a named clinician reviews and signs it.
- It documents, it does not advise
Scribe captures the consultation. It does not diagnose, recommend, or manage crisis.
- Audio is not retained
Recording is used only to draft the note, then discarded.
- Consent comes first
Capture cannot start until consent is confirmed and logged.
Regulatory position. Scribe is being built as an MHRA Class I documentation tool under a quality management system, with clinical safety managed to DCB0129 and DCB0160 and data protection to DSPT and UK GDPR. It is in development and is not yet a registered or certified product.
The rest of the platform
Scribe is one of four.
Each product stands alone and grows stronger connected to the others through a shared clinical intelligence layer.
See Scribe in a live demo.
We walk verified NHS and independent-provider teams through a clickable demo of the platform. Tell us about your organisation and we will set one up.
This page describes software in development. It is not a medical device and not for clinical use. Product screens are illustrative concepts using synthetic data.