Which of your patients would you see differently if language never slowed the consultation? With wai it does not.
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wai is the AI medical scribe for consultations in 11 languages, English, Arabic, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Russian, Polish, Turkish, Urdu and Mandarin. The doctor consults in the patient's language, wai drafts the clinical note in English for the record, and the doctor reads it and signs it.
English can be mixed with Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian or Russian in the same consultation, the way families and interpreters actually talk. A summary for the patient can then be written in their own language, beside the signed English note.
| What you get | An interpreter, notes typed after | An English-only scribe | wai |
|---|---|---|---|
| Consultation languages | The interpreter's | English | 11, with English mixed in where the patient switches |
| The clinical note | Typed by the doctor after the visit | Drafted from the English that was spoken | Drafted in English from the whole consultation, for the doctor to sign |
| The patient's summary | Usually in English | In English | In the patient's language, beside the signed English note, emergency numbers kept exactly as written |
| The pre-visit history | Asked again in the room | Asked again in the room | Spoken by the patient in their own language before the visit |
| Who signs | The doctor | The doctor | The doctor, every time |
| Time back | None, the visit runs longer | Only when the visit is in English | 15 hours a week for every clinician at The Wellness, London1 |
Records on the phone or the desktop, in the patient's language, and drafts the note as you talk.
English alongside Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian or Russian is captured in one recording, so a patient who switches mid-sentence is still heard.
Captured in that language from the first word, and written up as the same English note.
A clinical summary, plan, red flags and safety-netting in your template. Every sentence links back to the transcript.
Referral letters, fit notes and codes drafted from the consultation, whatever language it was held in.
A summary in the patient's own language, stored beside the signed English note and marked as a translation. Emergency numbers and service names stay exactly as written.
The patient answers the pre-visit questions by speaking, in their own language, in the wai patient app.
See it run on one of your own consultations or a day at your front desk. Fifteen minutes on video.
Request a demoArabic and Russian consultations in London, Arabic and Urdu in Dubai. See international patient management.
French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese and Polish consultations, written up for the clinic's record.
Spanish and English in the same visit, the way many American practices consult every day.
A SOC 2 Type II report, sent on request, and each clinic's records hosted in its own country. See security.
Clinician Plus is $550 and Clinician is $350 a clinician a month, every language included, published on the pricing page. A clinic that books interpreters for routine follow-ups measures wai against that line. Request a demo and bring a consultation in your patients' language.
wai runs every day at The Wellness in London, a clinic that sees patients from the Gulf and well beyond, and every clinician there has 15 hours a week back. Read the customer story.
What a demo shows
An AI scribe that drafts the clinical note from a consultation held in a language other than English, or in two languages at once. wai works in 11 languages and writes the note in English for the doctor to sign.
Eleven. English, Arabic, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian, Russian, Polish, Turkish, Urdu and Mandarin.
Yes. wai captures a consultation held in Arabic and drafts the clinical note in English for the doctor to sign. The patient's summary can be written in Arabic beside it.
Yes, for English with Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian or Russian, which are captured together in one recording.
English. The signed English note is the record. A translation for the patient is stored beside it and marked as a translation.
The doctor reviews what goes to the patient, and emergency numbers and service names are kept exactly as written in every translation.
Further reading
Fifteen minutes on video, with a clinician who uses wai every day.