Freed | The AI Medical Scribe for Clinicians

The core of Freed is ambient listening. You start a capture at the visit, and the scribe turns the conversation into a structured clinical note about a minute after it ends. It works out of the box without a setup project, and you can train it to match your style by editing a note and asking Freed to learn the format for future ones. The point is that the note lands ready for review, not as a rough transcript you rewrite from scratch.

Freed writes notes with the headers and sections each specialty expects, with templates covering mental and behavioral health, family medicine, internal medicine, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, and emergency medicine among others. If your field isn't listed yet, it still generates notes, and you're free to start from a blank template of your own. Customization matters here because a note that ignores your usual structure just adds editing work back.

On the Premier plan, Freed pushes notes straight into any browser-based EHR with one click. That removes the copy and paste step that eats time after every visit. The ceiling is that push works with browser based systems, so a clinic on a desktop-only record platform relies on manual transfer instead, which is slower and easier to get wrong.

Freed includes an ICD-10 and CPT coding assistant that suggests codes at the highest justified E/M level, right inside the scribe workflow. For practices that lose revenue to missed charges, this is the feature aimed at billing accuracy rather than note speed. It's part of the higher tier, so the lower plans skip it.

After a visit, Freed drafts patient instructions, referral letters, and exception notes from the same conversation. These are the follow-up documents that usually wait until the next break, so having them written alongside the note keeps admin tasks from spilling into the evening. It's included with the higher tier plans.

Freed supports direct dictation for adding detail, plus saved phrases and content blocks for common issues. If you'd rather say a line than type it, dictation covers that, and recurring text saves retyping the same wording visit after visit. This is the pragmatic layer for clinicians who already know how they want a note to read.

Freed records patient information in multiple languages, including Spanish, Mandarin, French, German, Japanese, Korean and Portuguese, then translates the note into English. That helps clinics serving patients who don't speak English, without needing a separate interpreter to write documentation. The transcript is available afterward, so you can check the exact wording from the session.