Emergency Medicine

Bed 14 needs you. So does the chart from Bed 9.

Notat listens through the encounter and drafts the note while you move to the next bed. No end-of-shift pile of unfinished charts.

Try it on your next patient

Free — 10 notes every month. No card, no setup.

750+ clinicians already finish their notes with Notat

5.0 out of 5 on the App Store

Chest pain, rule-out ACS, in a department that never stops moving

A 58-year-old with acute chest pain. You're doing the exam, ordering the workup, and moving to the next bed — all while Notat keeps up.

Saturday, 23:10

Patient

It started about an hour ago, like a pressure right here. Worse than my usual heartburn.

You

Any radiation to your arm or jaw? Shortness of breath?

Patient

A little in my left arm. And yeah, I'm short of breath. I take aspirin already, for my heart.

While you worked the bed, Notat pulled out:

Structured findings, not a wall of transcript to reread later.

History

· Chest pressure, onset ~1 hour ago

· Radiates to left arm

· Associated dyspnea

Red flags

· Cardiac risk factors present

· On home aspirin

Exam

· Diaphoretic, mild distress

· Lungs clear bilaterally

Vitals

· BP 148/92, HR 98

· SpO2 96% RA

ED note — drafted

HPI

58M, acute-onset substernal chest pressure ~1h, radiating to left arm, associated dyspnea and diaphoresis. Home aspirin use noted.

Exam

Diaphoretic, mild distress. Lungs clear. BP 148/92, HR 98, SpO2 96% RA.

MDM

Chest pain, rule out ACS (R07.9, differential I21). ECG and troponin ordered, aspirin given, cardiology consulted.

Plan

Serial troponins, ECG monitoring, admit to observation pending results.

Drafted while you were already at the next bed. You reviewed and signed between patients.

FactsContext™ keeps up with the chaos without guessing

In a department where you're triaging six patients at once, a note that invents details is dangerous. Notat's FactsContext™ engine extracts the clinical facts from the encounter first — history, exam, vitals, decisions — then writes the note from those facts. Nothing is filled in from pattern-matching.

Facts before the note

FactsContext™ extracts structured findings from the encounter first. The note is written from those facts, not guessed from a busy room.

Every fact has a source

Tap any finding to see the exact moment it came from. Verifying takes seconds between beds.

You sign, not Notat

Nothing enters the chart until you review it. High-acuity decisions stay entirely yours.

Twelve hours, twenty patients, zero charts left at handover

This is what a shift looks like when documentation keeps pace with triage.

19:00

Shift starts

You tap record as you pick up the first patient. No setup between beds all night.

23:10

Chest pain, Bed 9

The note is drafted before you reach Bed 14. You review and sign in the hallway.

02:30

Fourteen patients seen

Charts are drafted, not stacked. Nothing waiting for a quiet moment that never comes.

06:45

Shift ends

You hand over with every chart signed — nothing left for the day team to untangle.

07:00

You go home

No two-hour charting session after a twelve-hour shift. You actually sleep.

Your patient doesn't wait for an interpreter at 3am

A patient describes his symptoms in Arabic in the middle of a night shift. Notat captures 90+ spoken languages and drafts the note in yours, immediately.

Patient speaks Arabic → your note in English

English

Norsk

Dansk

Svenska

Suomi

Eesti

Nederlands

Deutsch

Español

Italiano

Français

العربية

Polski

Português

Formats built for the pace of a shift

From triage note to discharge summary, ready before you need them.

ED note (HPI/Exam/MDM/Plan)

The standard emergency structure, drafted from the encounter as it happens.

Discharge summary

Diagnosis, treatment given, and return precautions, ready to hand to the patient.

Procedure note

Indication, technique, and outcome for bedside procedures — laceration repair, reduction, and more.

SBAR handoff

A clean handoff summary for the incoming team, drafted from the shift's notes.

On a busy night I used to leave with eight open charts. Now I hand over with all of them signed — and I actually get to sit down before my next shift.

Dr. Elin Kaasa

Emergency physician, Bergen

0

charts left at handover

~2 hrs

saved per 12-hour shift

Questions clinicians actually ask

Can it keep up when I'm seeing multiple patients at once?

Yes — each recording is tied to one encounter, so jumping between beds doesn't mix up patients. Start a new recording per patient and Notat keeps them separate.

What about time-critical documentation, like a code?

For high-acuity resuscitations, most clinicians still prefer real-time manual documentation or a scribe. Notat is built for the high-volume, lower-acuity majority of an ED shift — the notes that pile up.

Does it handle interruptions?

Yes. Real conversations in the ED are messy — interruptions, other staff talking, alarms. FactsContext™ is built to pull out the relevant clinical facts from a noisy real encounter, not a clean scripted one.

What if a finding is wrong?

Every finding links back to the moment it was said. Catching and fixing an error takes seconds, not a re-listen through the whole encounter.

Where does the audio go?

Notat is built in Europe for European privacy rules. Recordings are encrypted and processed under European data-protection law.

Pricing

Start with one clinician who wants their evenings back.

Every paid plan starts with a 14-day trial of the full Pro workflow. No credit card required, and the clinician stays in control of every note.

Free Practitioner

$0

/month

For testing Notat on real visits before you commit.

10 AI notes every month

Standard templates (SOAP, DAP, Progress)

No credit card required

Get started free

Clinic

$399

/month

$319/month billed yearly

For teams that need review queues, templates, access control, and onboarding.

Includes 5 users

EHR integration and team review queue

Roles, permissions, SSO and SAML

Priority onboarding

Start 14-day trial

Local taxes may apply. Full pricing details and yearly savings on the pricing page.

See full pricing

Your next chart could be finished before your next patient.

Free means free: 10 notes a month, no card, no setup. Try it on your next shift.