Ambient AI for independent cardiology groups: Bringing DeepScribe to CardioOne practices

Will traditional medical transcription become obsolete? Yes. Maybe not tomorrow, maybe not by 2030, but, yes — it's an industry that, as constructed, can't keep up with modern clinical demands. Yet at the same time, medical transcription as an element of documentation isn't dying out — far from it. It's evolving. And the future is looking better than ever.

Speech-to-text medical solutions allow clinicians to step away from the computer and look up from their notepad to engage more intently with the patient.

DeepScribe has always advocated for the importance of developing AI alongside humans. As we transition to a more automated future and AI becomes less reliant on direct human intervention, interpretability and transparency and more important than ever.

When urged to reflect on the impact that DeepScribe has on clinicians around the country, cofounders Akilesh Bapu and Matthew Ko allow themselves to peek out of the metaphorical basement for just a moment. They are resolute in what they see. “If you look at the individual joy we bring people,” Ko says. “that’s what this year was about. Because for people like that, the job is finished.”

To us, "all-encompassing" means revolutionizing healthcare through data. Only by demolishing the silos and centralizing, structuring, labeling and using data, can we deliver sustainable, efficient, and equitable long-term solutions at scale.

Evolution of knowledge and treatment, and innovation in technology and care means there is an ever changing medical landscape. AI will change the future of healthcare.