AI scribes document your verbal observations and findings while you focus on image analysis, eliminating the need to look away from images to type notes. This workflow allows for uninterrupted concentration on the radiological studies at hand.

Voice-to-text documentation allows for sequential dictation as you move through different imaging sequences or views. You can verbally indicate transitions between sequences and sections of your report while maintaining your visual focus on the images.

Voice documentation potentially reduces the time spent on manual typing between cases, allowing for more efficient transitions. Many radiologists report less fatigue during high-volume reading sessions when they can verbalize findings rather than type them.

Radiological terminology including anatomical structures, pathologies, and measurement descriptions are part of the documentation process through voice-to-text. The accuracy improves as the technology becomes familiar with your specific vocabulary and pronunciation patterns.

Documentation created through an AI scribe can be copied and pasted into your radiology information system or PACS reporting module. This transfer method works with most electronic systems used in radiology departments.

Measurements, SUV values, density measurements, and other quantitative data can be verbally dictated as part of your reporting process. The documentation captures these numerical values as you speak them while examining the images.