Questions appear and close while the doctor is still speaking
The room is recorded. Nobody dictates headings, nobody says a code out loud, and the engine is built to read exactly that.
Eight words now, instead of a phone call next week
The denial you never receive costs nothing to appeal. Gaps are raised while the patient is still in the room, which is the only moment fixing them is free.
The cheapest moment to fix a note is before it is signed
A gap found by a biller costs a phone call and a week. The same gap raised mid-sentence costs the doctor eight words.
A gap is a question, not a verdict
It appears when the visit reaches the thing that risks the denial, and disappears the moment the missing sentence is said. Doing the injection or booking the surgery attaches new payer rules mid-visit.
Every requirement names the rule behind it
Not “add more detail” — the criterion, quoted from the CMS article that governs that code, with the article number on the card.
Try it on your own words
Dictate a visit the way you would actually say it. Leave it empty to run the sample case. Use made-up details — this is a public page, so do not paste real patient information.
What the engine returned
cached run · 33.1s — press Run this engine for your own text