Private pilotAn Enquiro product

Talk to thepatient.Scribe writesit up.

Ambient documentation for dental consultations. The dentist talks; Scribe drafts the case record in the clinic's own format, ready to review, correct and sign.

How it works

  1. 01StartThe dentist presses Start and talks to the patient normally. No typing during the consultation.
  2. 02ListenSpeech is transcribed in short segments as it happens, tuned for Indian-accented, code-switched Hinglish.
  3. 03StructureWhen the consultation ends, Scribe drafts the case record in your clinic's own sections and order.
  4. 04Review & signThe dentist reads, corrects anything flagged, prints on the clinic letterhead and signs by hand.
Recording · 01:12Demo consultation
  1. 00:04Haan boliye, kya takleef hai?
  2. 00:09Doctor sahab, pichhle 4 din se upper right mein bahut dard hai.
  3. 00:15Raat ko dard badh jata hai, so nahin paate.
  4. 00:21Thanda paani lagne se jhanjhanahat hoti hai.
  5. 00:38Theek hai, ek IOPA karwa lijiye.

Fictional consultation for illustration. Scribe drafts; the dentist reviews, edits and signs.

Built for howconsultations actuallysound.

General-purpose speech models are trained mostly on Western English. Delhi dental consultations are not that.

Hinglish, as spoken

“Raat ko dard badh jata hai” and “deep caries in 16” in the same breath. Transcripts stay in one readable script.

Dental vocabulary

Tooth numbers, procedures like IOPA and RCT, and Indian brand-name drugs are biased for and kept exactly as said.

Your paperwork

The output is your case record — same sections, same order, on your letterhead — not a new format to learn.

A dentist listening to a patient across a desk
A fountain pen, blank record sheets and a desk microphone on green linen

Safety posture

A wrong line in a recordis a safety event.

  • Document, don't diagnose

    Scribe records what was said. It doesn't suggest diagnoses or treatments of its own.

  • Blank means not discussed

    Topics that weren't covered stay empty, so a missing answer is never mistaken for a 'no'.

  • Never invents a tooth number

    Tooth notation comes only from what was spoken. If it's unclear, it's flagged.

  • Uncertainty is surfaced

    Inaudible passages, ambiguous drug names and uncertain numbers are listed for the dentist before signing.

  • Filters invented text

    Silent audio isn't transcribed at all, and stock phrases and repetition loops are removed.

  • The dentist signs

    Every record is reviewed and signed by the treating dentist. Scribe is a documentation aid.

Audio isn't kept

Consultation audio is processed in memory for a single request and never written to disk.

Installs like an app

On the clinic PC, tablets and phones — always running the latest version.

Running costs, visible

An owner-only view shows usage so the bill is never a surprise.

In use

Scribe is running at Navneesh Dental Clinic in New Delhi.

Questions

  • Scribe is in a private pilot with dental practices. If you run a clinic and want to try it, request access and we'll talk you through what a pilot involves.

  • Consultations in Hindi, English and the mix of both that most Delhi consultations actually are. Transcripts come out in one consistent script.

  • No. Audio is processed in memory for a single request and is never written to disk or kept.

  • Your case record, on your letterhead, in your sections and order — so it files next to your existing records.

  • No. Scribe drafts documentation. The treating dentist reviews, edits and signs every record and remains responsible for it.

Enquiro Scribe is a documentation aid. It does not practise medicine and its output is not a clinical decision. Every record and prescription must be read and approved by the treating dentist.

Run a clinic? Try Scribe.

Request pilot access