

Freed AI listens to a patient visit and writes the clinical note. It runs on a phone, in a browser or inside a Zoom call. About a minute after the visit ends, a draft note sits in your template, ready to review and sign.
It is built for independent clinics, not hospital systems. Plans start at $39 a month with a seven-day free trial. This review covers what it does, what each tier unlocks, and where the limits are.
You ask the patient for consent, press record, and talk as normal. Freed captures the audio from your device. It works live or from an uploaded file, and it copes with poor connections. Speech recognition trained on clinical terms turns the audio into a transcript. A language model then shapes that into a note in your format.
The note adapts to your specialty. Freed drops details that do not matter to your field and tightens the wording. "Stomach bug" becomes "viral gastroenteritis" in the note. Patient instructions stay in plain English. Edit a note once and ask Freed to learn your style. It builds a template from your changes.
Around the note sit four more tools. Clinical Evidence answers a clinical question with citations from more than 50 sources. PubMed, Cochrane, the FDA and the CDC are among them. Coding Assistant suggests ICD-10, CPT and E/M codes from the visit. Patient instructions and 14 letter types, from referrals to sick notes, come out of the same visit. Visit prep summarises the last note before the next appointment.
EHR push is a Chrome extension. Open your browser-based record system, click once, and the note lands in the chart. Freed names Athena, Practice Fusion, Tebra and SimplePractice among more than a dozen supported systems.
Freed says 26,000 clinicians and 1,300 clinics use it, and that it processes two million notes a month. The company is US-based. Its CEO is Erez Druk, who built it after watching his wife chart late into the night.
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Four tiers, plus a beta AI receptionist sold separately. Every paid plan starts with a seven-day free trial and no card.
Residents, students and trainees get Core free through a pilot program. Students also get 50 percent off the monthly individual plan. Front Desk, the AI receptionist, is in beta at $149 a month per block of 250 calls.
Yes, by its own account and its certifications. Freed states it is HIPAA and HITECH compliant and SOC 2 Type 2 certified. Data is encrypted in transit and at rest and stored in the United States on Microsoft Azure. Recordings are not kept after the note is written. Patient information is not used to train its models.
Clinical Evidence removes identifying details before any question leaves Freed. Group plans include an organisation-wide Business Associate Agreement. Individual clinicians should confirm the BAA terms during the trial.
Solo and small-practice clinicians. The product is aimed at independent clinics and priced for one clinician at a time.
Talk-heavy specialties. Therapists, psychiatrists and mental health clinicians produce the longest notes and gain the most minutes back.
Nurse practitioners and family medicine. Both are named specialties with their own templates.
Trainees. Free Core access through the pilot is a strong offer for residents and students.
Starter's 40 notes a month is about two patients a working day. Anyone with a real caseload lands on Core at $79.
EHR push is a browser extension, not a true integration. It pastes into web-based systems only. Desktop EHRs are out, and coding sync into the chart is listed as coming soon.
The features people want most sit on the top tier. Letters, EHR push and coding all need Premier at $119.
The accuracy figure of 98 percent recall on medical terms is Freed's own test. No outside benchmark is published.
Data lives in the United States and the compliance story is a US one. Clinicians elsewhere need to check their own rules.
Yes, if you write notes after hours and see patients in a browser-based practice. The free trial needs no card, and one clinic day tells you whether the notes match your style.
Budget for Core, not Starter. If you need letters and EHR push, the real price is $104 to $119 a month. That is still well under the cost of an hour of your evening, most nights of the week.