

Heidi Health is an AI medical scribe from Melbourne, Australia. It listens to the visit and writes the note in your own clinical language. Around the scribe sit Evidence, a cited clinical reference, and Dictate, which types what you say into any app.
The free plan is the story. Unlimited transcription and unlimited cited answers cost nothing, forever, by Heidi's own promise. The paid Clinician plan is $150 a month. This review covers what is free, what is not, and where Heidi stands against the US scribes.
Press record and see the patient. Heidi transcribes the visit in more than 110 languages and shapes it into a structured note. Templates start from the standard set or from your own examples. You can describe a template in plain words and let Heidi build it. It learns your corrections and macros over time.
Before the visit, Heidi pulls history, notes and results into one view and syncs your schedule. After it, one click sends the note to the record, applies codes and creates tasks. Referrals and patient handouts come out of the same session.
Evidence is the second product. Ask a clinical question and get an answer with citations you can open. Validated calculators run scores and show their working. Reading counts toward CPD or CME credit and logs itself. On paid plans, Evidence knows the patient in front of you and suggests sources live during the visit.
Dictate is the newest piece. Hold one key and speak. Heidi writes finished clinical text wherever your cursor is: the record, an inbox or a form. No voice training first.
Heidi runs on iPhone, Android, Windows, macOS and the web. There is also Heidi Remote, a 21-gram clip-on microphone for wards and noisy rooms. It records offline with on-device encryption and costs $399.
7 Views
Three plans in the US, and a 14-day free trial of the paid one.
Prices vary by country. UK clinicians pay £70 a month and Australians A$120. Some regions get a cheaper Scribe-only plan the US does not. Heidi Remote is a separate $399 purchase. You can cancel at any time and keep access to the end of the billing period.
Yes, and it goes wider than most. Heidi states HIPAA compliance for the US and GDPR for Europe and the UK. It adds PIPEDA in Canada and the Australian Privacy Principles at home. It holds SOC 2 and ISO 27001 certifications and says it uses continuous compliance monitoring rather than a yearly audit.
Audio is not kept. Heidi's FAQ says the recording used to make the note disappears once the note is done. Heidi says data stays in region, with Australian data stored in Australia.
Clinicians who want to try before paying anything. The free plan is a full scribe, not a demo. Test it on a real clinic day.
Multilingual and non-US practices. 110 languages, regional pricing and compliance in five jurisdictions make this the scribe for clinicians outside the US.
Health systems on Epic or Cerner. Structured writeback into both is on the integrations page, alongside a long list of smaller systems.
Nurses, allied health, dentists and vets. Heidi lists templates and pages for all of them, which the US-focused scribes rarely do.
Clinician is expensive. $150 a month is more than Freed's top tier, and the yearly rate of $110 is still above most rivals.
EHR integration sits on Teams in the plan table. A solo clinician on the paid plan copies notes across, or uses a self-serve connection where one exists.
The free plan's limits are vague. "Limited" is the only description of Ask Heidi and advanced templates on Free.
Prices hide behind a currency picker. The pricing page shows nothing until the page scripts run, and US clinicians pay the most of any region.
The Remote mic is an extra $399. Useful on a ward round, but not included in any plan.
Yes, and the trial costs nothing. Sign up for Free, run a week of notes, and see whether the templates fit your specialty. Most clinicians will get what they need without paying.
Pay for Clinician if you want evidence woven into the visit and coding in the note. Compare it against Freed Premier at $119 first. If you work outside the US, or in a language other than English, Heidi is the obvious first stop.