Fits the pre-operative workflow
Most of an anesthesiologist’s documented conversations happen before the case: pre-assessment clinic consults, telehealth reviews of complex comorbidities, and day-of-surgery bedside evaluations. Medical Scribe records each encounter and drafts the pre-anesthetic note while you move to the next patient — so the list is documented before the list begins.
The full pre-anesthetic picture
The built-in Anaesthetist’s Note structures the draft the way the specialty thinks: Subjective for anesthetic history, medications, allergies, and fasting; Objective for airway assessment, examination, and investigations; Assessment & Plan for ASA classification, the anesthetic technique and rationale, PONV prophylaxis, and postoperative planning — plus the consent discussion in Additional Notes.
When the record is your defense
Anesthesia claims turn on what was assessed and what was disclosed. Because the note is drafted from the actual encounter, your airway findings, risk reasoning, and consent conversation are recorded as they happened — never reconstructed from memory, never invented. You review and sign before anything enters the chart.