Freed review: AI medical scribe that drafts clinical notes, codes and letters for independent clinics

What Freed does

Freed is an AI medical scribe built for clinicians in independent practices. It listens to a patient visit, or takes dictation, and writes the clinical note in a specialty template. The clinician can edit a note and ask Freed to learn that style for later notes. Around the note, the product answers clinical questions with cited sources, drafts patient instructions and referral letters, and pushes finished notes into browser-based EHRs. Higher plans add ICD-10 and CPT code suggestions. The vendor also sells a separate Front Desk product, an AI receptionist for incoming calls.

The scribe comes in four plans. Starter is for one clinician and is $59 per month billed monthly, or $39 per month billed yearly, with up to 40 notes per month. Premier is $119 per month billed monthly, or $104 per month billed yearly, and includes everything in Core plus visit summaries, EHR push integration, dictation and coding. Core adds unlimited note generation and Clinical Evidence answers; its price is not clearly shown on the pricing page, so it is not stated here. Groups has custom pricing through sales and adds Medical Assistant users, note sharing, single sign-on, admin dashboards and a dedicated account manager.

There is a 7-day free trial with no credit card needed. No permanently free plan is listed, although residents, students and trainees can get Core for free.

• Ambient visit recording that drafts the note
• Specialty-specific note templates
• Learns your note style from edits
• Cited clinical answers from 50+ sources
• ICD-10, CPT and E/M code suggestions
• One-click push to browser-based EHRs
• Patient instructions and referral letters
• Multilingual visits and instructions
• AI receptionist (Front Desk) for calls

Our take

Freed fits independent clinics and individual clinicians who want one tool for notes, cited clinical answers, letters and coding, with the option to add a phone receptionist. Solo users with low volume can start on Starter, while anyone needing unlimited notes, coding or EHR push has to move up to higher plans. Larger organizations can ask sales about Groups. The pages describe Freed as made for independent practices rather than big health systems, so large systems should check fit. Pricing for Core is not clear on the page, and API access is not mentioned. Treat accuracy claims as vendor statements and use the 7-day trial to judge note quality.