Free medical code lookup

Extract CPT codes from your clinical notes

A CPT code lookup that starts from the note, not the code book: paste clinical text and get reviewable CPT suggestions with evidence. Notat automates medical notes and coding in one beautiful app for doctors.

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How to use this tool

1

Paste or dictate a de-identified clinical note — a few sentences is enough.

2

Press Get codes. The coding system is fixed on this page.

3

Review each suggested code and its evidence, then copy the codes you agree with.

Clinical note

CPT

Extracted codes

Evidence stays attached for review.

Paste a clinical note or load an example, then press Get codes. Suggestions appear here with the supporting evidence.

AI suggestions must be reviewed by a clinician before use. Do not paste patient-identifying information into this free tool.

Worked example

From clinical note to CPT codes

The note as written

Office visit, established patient. 54-year-old seen for follow-up of hypertension and type 2 diabetes. A detailed history and examination were performed with moderate medical decision making. Medications were reviewed and adjusted, a 12-lead electrocardiogram was performed and interpreted in the office, and venous blood was drawn for a comprehensive metabolic panel and lipid panel. Counseling provided on diet and med…

Suggested CPT codes

99214+PR OFFICE/OUTPATIENT ESTABLISHED MOD MDM 30 MIN

Evidence: “54-year-old seen for follow-up of hypertension and type 2 diabetes.

93000PR ELECTROCARDIOGRAM, COMPLETE

Evidence: “Medications were reviewed and adjusted, a 12-lead electrocardiogram was performed and interpreted in the office, and venous blood was drawn for a comprehensive metabolic panel and lipid panel.

36415+CHG COLLECTION VENOUS BLOOD,VENIPUNCTURE

Evidence: “Office visit, established patient.

Every suggestion stays linked to the sentence that supports it — review before use.

Start with the note

Paste the clinical text as written. Notat reads across assessment, plan, procedure detail, and discharge context.

Review supported codes

Suggestions stay tied to documented diagnoses, symptoms, procedures, and clinical context - not loose keyword matches.

You make the final call

AI suggests. Clinicians and coders verify against the note, official guidance, and local coding policy before use.

View official coding source

Let Notat handle notes and coding

Full access to notes, letters, and coding for 14 days. No credit card required.

Start your 14-day free trial

From note to reviewed code

1

Paste the messy note

Use the documentation you already have: progress notes, discharge summaries, consults, H&Ps, or procedure notes.

2

Review CPT candidates

Notat identifies documented procedures, services, diagnoses, and clinical context, then returns candidates with evidence attached.

3

Verify before use

Check the supporting text and official guidance before copying codes into billing, reporting, or coding queues.

A clinic visit note can show diagnosis candidates and CPT-relevant service context from the same recording.

Reviewable output

What you can verify before copying a code

Suggestions are not final billing determinations. They surface candidate codes and the chart text that supports them, so clinicians and coders can make the final call.

Code suggestions

CPT candidates mapped to documented clinical facts.

Supporting evidence

The exact phrase or sentence from the note that supports each code.

Review notes

Signals when documentation may be ambiguous, incomplete, or needs human judgment.

Related alternatives

Alternative CPT candidates when multiple codes could apply.

How CPT extraction works

What CPT codes capture

CPT is the United States code set for medical procedures and professional services.

Faster than a code-by-code lookup

A classic code lookup or finder makes you search one term at a time. This extractor reads the whole note, surfaces every documented condition and its likely code candidates in one pass, and keeps the final decision with the clinician, coder, or biller.

Open models can miss payer-specific nuance or mix code sets. Notat keeps CPT as a reviewable suggestion layer inside documentation.

Where CPT fits

CPT supports claims, reporting, quality programs, and patient record organization. This demo focuses on the first step: finding code candidates from clinical documentation.

  • Outpatient professional service and procedure coding
  • Reviewing documented services against the encounter
  • Pairing procedure/service coding with ICD-10-CM diagnosis support

AI suggests. You decide.

This demo generates CPT code suggestions from clinical text for review. It does not submit claims, replace certified coding review, override payer-specific rules, or replace official coding guidelines.

Medical coding questions

Is patient data safe in this workflow?

The free extractor is designed for review workflows, but you should follow your organization’s privacy policy before pasting patient-identifiable data into any web tool.

What if a CPT suggestion is wrong?

Treat every result as a candidate. Review the supporting chart text, check official guidance and local rules, and ignore or correct any suggestion that does not match the documented encounter.

Is this a replacement for certified coding review?

No. Code suggestions are not final coding decisions. Always verify against current official guidelines, payer rules, and the documented encounter.

What is CPT?

CPT is the United States code set for medical procedures and professional services. The extractor above shows how documented clinical text can be mapped to reviewable CPT suggestions.

Is this an CPT code lookup?

Yes, with one difference: instead of searching code by code, you paste the clinical note and the lookup runs in reverse — Notat finds the documented conditions and returns the matching CPT code candidates with the supporting text, in one pass.

Let Notat handle notes and coding

This free CPT extractor is a preview of the Notat workflow: AI medical notes and reviewable coding support together.

Start your 14-day free trial

Full access to notes, letters, and coding for 14 days. No credit card required.