Voquill

Voquill is a medical AI scribe for pathology. A pathologist describes what they see, and the tool turns that speech into a finished report rather than a raw transcript. The goal is straightforward: fewer clicks, less typing, and a report that's ready to sign instead of one that needs editing.

Think of it as speech-to-text for pathology that goes one step past plain dictation. The product is made by Voquill, a Y Combinator–backed startup, and it's aimed at a field that's short on people. Pathologists bill $30–$40 billion a year, and roughly a third of that goes to documentation rather than diagnosis. Voquill's pitch is that voice is the highest-impact place to cut that overhead, which is why the team calls pathology report automation the core of the product rather than a side feature.

The biggest limitation to know up front is access. Voquill doesn't publish public pricing or a self-serve signup, and for a clinical tool that touches patient data, that gatekeeping is understandable, even if it also means you can't just load the site and try it on a sample case the way you would with a general-purpose dictation app. It also lives on desktop reporting systems, so mobile-only workflows are out of scope.

Getting Started

1. Book a demo through the Voquill site and walk the team through the systems your lab reports on.
2. Connect Voquill to your existing LIS, IMS, or reporting setup. Nothing gets migrated, it sits on top.
3. Bring in your own templates and snippets, or load old reports so Voquill learns your phrasing and conventions.
4. Open a case and start talking. Voquill listens in the background and drops each finding into the right field.
5. Review the draft and sign out. Push-to-talk keeps it from listening when you're talking to a colleague.