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    In the session

    The whole history at hand

    The patient’s history, intake brief and scales is available during the consultation, and the note is drafted from the session with our transcription or the scribe you already use.

    Session screen

    Illustrative

    Intake brief

    • Reason for referral

      Low mood, poor sleep, 4 months

    • Medication

      Sertraline 50 mg, started 6 weeks ago

    • Prior episodes

      One, 2019, full remission

    Live transcript

    • Patient

      I sleep maybe four hours. The rest I lie awake going through work.

    • Clinician

      When did the nights change?

    • Patient

      Around August. Before that I slept fine.

    • Recording

      Listening…

    Scale scores

    • GAD-7

      14

    • PHQ-9

      16

    The problem, in numbers

    The session ends, and the typing starts.

    27.7 min

    of documentation per initial consultation, measured without AI

    CIMT baseline evaluation, Psychiatric Centre Sct. Hans, n=26, 2026

    2 hours

    of desk and EHR work for every 1 hour of direct patient time in ambulatory care

    Sinsky et al., Annals of Internal Medicine, 2016

    Methods and limitations

    Where it breaks

    The clinician is half in the room and half in the record.

    The clinician types while the patient talks, and the relationship pays for it.

    A standalone scribe transcribes well but starts from zero. It does not know the intake, the history or last month's scores.

    Scales arrive by email, photo and PDF, sit in another tool, and are typed into the record by hand. Scoring and talking compete for the same minutes, and nobody looks at the scores as a trend.

    Between sessions the clinic hears nothing, so change shows up late, at the next appointment.

    How Aisel handles it

    The clinician arrives prepared, stays present in the conversation, and leaves with the note documented.

    1. 01

      You open the session prepared.

      The intake brief, history and latest scores are on screen before the patient sits down.

    2. 02

      You record the session and stay in the room.

      The scribe captures the conversation in the patient's language, with their consent.

    3. 03

      You score without breaking the flow.

      Send or fill a scale while recording, and it lands in the note.

    4. 04

      A draft note arrives in your own structure.

      Built from the transcript, the intake and the scores, in your clinic's own template.

    5. 05

      You review the draft and sign it.

      You edit and sign. Nothing enters the record unsigned.

    6. 06

      Patients send updates between sessions.

      Patients send scales or measurements by link, and they land on the patient profile.

    7. 07

      You see the course of treatment.

      Scores over time, set against what was done in treatment.

    When the case needs a letter or report, the note and the scores are already there.

    Division of labour

    Aisel writes it down, and the clinician decides what it means.

    Aisel transcribes, structures and scores. It does not diagnose, interpret or recommend treatment. The draft is a draft: the clinician edits it, signs it, and is the author of record.

    For the patient

    The patient is heard in the room and between visits.

    The clinician looks at the patient, not at a keyboard. Between visits, the patient has a simple way to say how things are going.

    01

    The clinician gives eye contact instead of typing.

    The note is written while the clinician listens.

    02

    A scale takes a minute rather than a paper form.

    Scales between sessions come by link, instead of photos of paper forms by email.

    03

    The patient's own words are carried into the record.

    What the patient said at intake and in the room is carried into the note.

    Frequently asked

    These are the questions clinicians ask.

    How is this different from a standalone scribe?

    +

    It starts from what the patient already told you. The intake, history and latest scores are in the session with you, and scales you send while recording land in the same note.

    Do patients have to agree to recording?

    +

    Yes. Recording starts only with the patient's consent, and stops if they ask.

    Can we use our own note templates?

    +

    Yes. Notes follow your clinic's own templates.

    Does the note go into our EHR?

    +

    Yes. Once signed, the note goes to your EHR in one click.

    Does Aisel write the clinical opinion?

    +

    No. It transcribes, structures and scores. The clinician forms the judgement, edits and signs.

    Try it in your next session.

    Record one real consultation, with the patient's consent, and compare the note with your own.

    GDPR compliantGDPR compliantFollowing ISO 27001 principlesUK/EU data residencyEnd-to-end encrypted

    Clinical context across systems.

    A 20-minute walkthrough, tailored to your clinic, of how Aisel turns the scattered record into documentation your clinicians review and sign.