meda Notes

You talk to your patient.
meda writes the note.

A structured note in German medical language, ready seconds after the consultation. You review it, change anything by keyboard or by voice, and nothing enters your PVS unless you approve it.

€69 per doctor per month, excl. VAT Any practice software (PVS) Audio is never stored
meda Notes screen for an example patient: the structured note from the consultation, with the ICD-10-GM diagnoses and suggested billing codes beside it

How it works

From the consultation to your PVS, in three steps.

meda Notes screen: the structured note from the consultation, with the transcript one tab away

Why doctors choose it

A note you can check in seconds.

Part of a meda note: symptoms, findings, diagnoses, procedures and medication marked in colour
The important parts are already marked.

Symptoms, findings, diagnoses, procedures and medication stand out in colour, so you check the note at a glance.

Consultation endsNote readyin seconds
Ready before the next patient.

The note is written seconds after you finish talking, not at the end of the day.

ICD-10-GM suggestions in meda: each code with its diagnostic certainty G, V, Z or A, ticked to confirm
ICD‑10‑GM, with the diagnostic certainty.

Every diagnosis comes with its code and G, V, Z or A (confirmed, suspected, status post, excluded). You confirm each one.

Note format menu in meda: SOAP, SO (Short), SOAP + Progress, Free Text, Custom
The format you document in.

SOAP, SO (Short), SOAP + Progress or Free Text. With a custom template, meda writes the way your practice documents.

Specialties

Notes that speak your specialty.

meda Notes writes in your format and in the terms of your field. For example:

General practiceUlcer on the right lower leg, approx. 2 × 1.5 cm, wound edge calm.
OrthopedicsRight knee: extension/flexion 0-10-110°, effusion, tender medial joint line.
CardiologyExertional dyspnea NYHA II, EF 45%, no edema.
GynecologyCycle regular, screening exam unremarkable.
ENTBoth eardrums calm, nasal breathing obstructed on the right.
and many more
“The note is almost always right first time, and meda suggests the right ICD codes along with it. That saves me the catch-up work every day.”
Dr. med. Andreas HeissInternist and GP, Munich
Try for free

Dialects and languages

From Low German to Bavarian, and many languages more.

meda understands your patients’ dialects, and patients who speak Turkish, Arabic or Ukrainian too. The note is always written in German medical language.

German dialects

  • Bavarian
  • Swabian
  • Saxon
  • Franconian
  • Hessian
  • Kölsch
  • Berlin German
  • Low German
  • Palatinate German
  • Alemannic
  • Thuringian
  • Swiss German
  • Austrian German

And other languages

  • Türkçe
  • Русский
  • العربية
  • Polski
  • Українська
  • Română
  • English
  • Kurdî
  • فارسی
  • Italiano
  • Hrvatski
  • Български
  • Ελληνικά
  • Српски
  • Shqip
  • Tiếng Việt
  • 中文
  • Español
  • Français
  • and many more

On the go

Works on your phone too. On home visits, for example.

meda runs on your smartphone as well. Document at the patient’s home, save the note, and approve it back at the practice. Only then does it go into your PVS.

  1. On the home visitmeda writes it down, on your phone
  2. SavedThe note waits for you
  3. Back at the practiceReview, approve, into your PVS

meda Notes and meda Billing

You document once. The billing follows from it.

meda Notes stands on its own. Add meda Billing and the same note becomes your billing: meda finds the billing codes the note supports and shows the line behind each one.

  1. The consultationWith your patient
  2. The notemeda Notes
  3. The billing codesmeda Billing
  4. Your PVSOnly what you approve
meda Billing screen: suggested billing codes, each beside the quote from the note that supports it, with that line highlighted in the note

Security, in one glance

What holds before any practice data flows.

Audio is never stored.

Deleted after transcription, every time.

Nothing enters your PVS unless you approve it.

meda writes the draft; you decide what goes in.

AVV before the first record.

Signed before any practice data flows.

Servers in the EU.

Our servers are in EU data centres.

No training on your data.

Your practice’s data never trains AI models.

On your practice’s behalf.

Processing under the GDPR, only on your instructions.

Price

What it costs.

One price per doctor. Try it for free first, then decide.

meda Notes

For practices with 1–2 sites

69 €

per doctor per month, excl. VAT

Try for free
  • Notes written while you talk
  • A summary before every appointment
  • ICD‑10‑GM suggested, you confirm

Common questions

Is the audio stored?

No. The audio is deleted once the consultation is written down, every time.

Why doesn’t meda write into my PVS by itself?

Because the note carries your name. meda writes the draft; you review it and approve it. Only then does it go into your PVS.

Does meda understand other languages and dialects?

Yes. Patients speak the way they speak, in another language, in dialect or with an accent, and meda writes the note in German medical language.

Does it work with our PVS?

meda works with any practice software (PVS). You keep the one you have.

Which note formats are there?

SOAP, SO (Short), SOAP + Progress and Free Text. Your practice can also set up its own custom template. You pick the format, and meda writes the note in it.

Is meda a medical device?

No. meda writes a draft for you to review, and you decide what goes into the note and your PVS. More on our regulatory page.

Can our nurses (MFA) use it too?

meda Notes is for the doctors who document. Logins for your nurses (MFA), billing staff and management come free with meda Billing.

What happens to our data?

Our servers are in the EU, audio is never stored, and meda never trains on your data. Your practice signs a Data Processing Agreement (AVV) before the first record. The details are on our security page.

Try meda Notes in your next consultation.

Sign up, start a consultation and read the note. No setup call needed.

A doctor talking with a patient