Heidi Health review: AI care partner for clinicians: notes, dictation and evidence lookup

What Heidi Health does

Writes clinical notes and codes from visits, dictates into any on-screen app, and answers medical reference questions for clinicians.

Heidi is an AI assistant for clinicians that sits across several steps of care, starting with documentation. Its scribe turns a visit into a clinical note, with codes, and can carry on with tasks that come after the note. A separate Evidence feature answers medical reference questions, and a dictation mode lets a clinician speak into whichever application is on screen.

A desktop app is offered for macOS and Windows. According to the homepage, it can capture audio from telehealth calls directly and avoids a second login. For ward rounds, the vendor describes a clip-on microphone called Remote, meant to keep note-taking independent of a desk.

The enterprise page targets health systems, hospitals and large group practices. It lists support for 110+ languages, centralised administration and enterprise integrations, and mentions automated referrals, coding and prior authorisation workflows. Workflow examples on the homepage include care gap outreach, pre-charting, guideline adherence monitoring and repeat prescription processing.

On pricing, the site shows a "Get Heidi free" button, which points to a free way to begin. No plan names or prices are published on the pages we reviewed, and enterprise buyers are asked to contact sales. Anyone who needs exact costs, limits or trial terms will have to get them from the vendor.

• Scribe that writes the note and codes
• Dictation anywhere on screen
• Telehealth call audio capture
• Evidence lookup for medical questions
• Clip-on microphone called Remote
• 110+ languages
• Centralised administration
• Automated referrals, coding and prior auth

Our take

Heidi suits clinicians and care organisations that want one tool covering note-taking, dictation and reference lookup, and larger groups that want centralised administration and integrations. Individual clinicians can start from the free entry point shown on the homepage. The main trade-off is transparency: no prices, plan limits or trial terms are published on the pages we read, so budgeting means talking to sales. Only macOS and Windows downloads are mentioned, so teams relying on other devices must check support first. The pages say nothing about an API.