ChiroScribe vs WritePad EHR

ChiroScribe turns visit recordings into SOAP drafts for chiropractors to review. Users can record on the web, iPhone, iPad, or Apple Watch, or import an audio file. Daily, New Patient, and Re-Exam templates define note structure, while writing preferences guide terminology, length, and tone. Providers can compare suggested proofreading changes with the original wording and choose which to apply. The product accepts X-rays, MRI images, and clinical studies; confirmed or amended findings can be added to a draft. It also prepares patient, imaging, insurance, and personal injury reports, and suggests CPT and ICD-10 codes for provider review. ChiroScribe is described as a documentation layer for use alongside an existing EHR. Workflows with ChiroTouch, Jane, and ChiroFusion use export-based chart handoffs; Enterprise includes custom EHR integrations. Solo costs $179/mo and Practice costs $299/mo; a 21-day trial is available. The maker states that PHI is encrypted at rest and in transit, with access audit logged. Audio is processed through OpenAI Whisper and is not stored on ChiroScribe servers; encrypted transcription text is retained for note generation.

WritePad EHR is documentation software for chiropractic, rehabilitation and pain management practices. Customizable content and workflows are intended to reflect clinic needs, while specialty modules help create clinical notes and reports. WriteTouch Health supports secure online intake and patient-provider messaging, along with creating, signing and uploading clinical summaries. Patients can request appointments through a secure website-linked portal, with requests connected to the WritePad schedule. For billing, WriteLinks and Electronic FeeSlip provide integrations, and the company says it can build a link if a clinic's system is not available. WritePad links with DrFirst for e-prescribing, including controlled substances, and offers eRx Check for medication reconciliation and interaction checks. Clinics can use National Library of Medicine resources or their own files for patient education. It runs on Android, iOS, web and Windows, though direct installation on non-Windows hardware is not supported; the maker says Remote Desktop apps can provide access on those devices. Pricing begins at $99 per month, with a $495 setup and installation fee.