Trusted from private rooms to teaching hospitals
Your read of the ECG and echo, the investigation you chose and the consent you took, Note Dr writes the full, watertight record, ready to approve.
Get Note Dr free→Trusted from private rooms to teaching hospitals
Note Dr listens to the consultation as it happens. While you take the history, weigh the pre-test probability and reason aloud, it writes the record and the clinic letter in the background, so your attention stays on the patient and off the keyboard.
The investigation and its reasoning
Why you chose a CT coronary angiogram over functional imaging, the pre-test probability and your read of the ECG and echo, captured as you reason it through aloud, not reconstructed after an event.
Consent before the procedure
The benefits, the risks of angiography or device implantation and the alternatives you set out, and exactly what the patient agreed to, recorded the moment the consent conversation happens.
Medication changes on record
What you started, stopped or titrated, an antiplatelet, a statin, a beta-blocker, with the indication and the monitoring advised, the trail you can point to if a prescription is ever questioned.
A reviewed Note Dr record captures more of what a record needs to stand up to scrutiny, the history, your investigation reasoning, the read of the ECG and echo, the medication changes, the consent and the follow-up, where conventional cardiology records measured against published standards routinely fall short.
Standards and audits referenced: GMC Good Medical Practice (2024), the RCP Generic Medical Record Keeping Standards (Carpenter et al, 2007) and the AoMRC record standards (2013) under the NHS Standard Contract, with ward-round and discharge audits (Armstrong and Carpenter, Cureus, 2022; Mehta et al, BMC Health Services Research, 2017).
Ask what you found in clinic, the investigation you arranged, the medication you changed or what the patient consented to, answered in seconds from their own record.
Walk into the review already knowing the story, without trawling the notes.
When a presentation calls for it, Note Dr surfaces the published guidance cardiologists work to, from the GMC and AoMRC record standards and the NHS Standard Contract deadlines to the relevant NICE and ESC cardiology guidance, with the source shown. It never tells you how to treat your patient; that judgement stays with you.
Want me to surface any guidance for this? You could ask:
Why cardiologists trust Note Dr with a record that stands up to scrutiny.
★★★★★
My reasoning for the test is on record
Why I chose a CT angiogram over functional imaging, the pre-test probability, my read of the ECG, it all used to live in my head. Now it is in the letter, in the same structure every time. I review and approve in under a minute.
★★★★★
The clinic letter writes itself
The 7-day clinic letter was the job that followed me home. Note Dr drafts it to the AoMRC headings as I consult, with the diagnosis, plan and medication changes already in. I check it and it goes, the same day.
★★★★★
Consent before the procedure, captured
Before an angiogram or a device, what I explained and what the patient agreed to is my biggest exposure. Note Dr records the risks, the alternatives and the consent the moment we have the conversation. It is documented, not remembered.
★★★★★
Every medication change, with its reason
Uptitrating four drugs across a clinic, it is easy to lose why each was changed. Now every start, stop and titration carries its indication in the note and the GP letter. The continuity is finally watertight.
★★★★★
Calmest case review we've run
Contemporaneous records across the whole team, with the investigation reasoning, consent and medication changes on every contact. Our last departmental case review was the smoothest we have had, the notes already told the whole story.
Every recording and record is protected by strong, independently assessed security and encryption.
★★★★★
Across a full clinic and the ward, new referrals, post-procedure rounds and discharges, every record now reads to the same standard, with the investigation reasoning, the consent and the medication changes that used to vanish in a busy week. My letters finally match the decisions I actually make.
Dr Florence KConsultant cardiologist
Yes. As you consult, Note Dr drafts the clinic letter to the AoMRC headings, with the diagnosis, investigation plan, medication changes and follow-up already in place, so it is ready to check and send the same day. That comfortably meets the NHS Standard Contract 7-day standard for the GP letter.
No. Note Dr documents your interpretation of the ECG or the echo — it never reads the trace or the images itself. As you talk through your findings and reason toward a diagnosis or a test, it drafts that reasoning into the note and the clinic letter. Interpretation, diagnosis and treatment stay entirely with you, and you review and approve every note before it is used.
Yes. Note Dr is designed for clinical conversation, so ECG and echo findings, valve disease, arrhythmias and drug classes such as antiplatelets, statins and beta-blockers are transcribed as you say them and drafted into a structured note. You review the draft before approving it, so any term that needs correcting is corrected by you — nothing enters the record unchecked.
Yes. Note Dr drafts ward-round entries as you review at the bedside — overnight events, your assessment, the day's echo findings, medication titrations and the outstanding jobs — in a consistent structure every time. It handles the post-PCI review and the pre-discharge round as readily as clinic, and the discharge summary is drafted from what was actually said and decided. You approve every entry.
Note Dr transcribes on your device, so consultation audio is not sent to a cloud service for transcription. The note is then drafted from that transcript, and nothing enters the patient record until you have reviewed and approved it — from the rapid-access clinic assessment to the consent conversation before the cath lab. You stay in control of the record at every step.
As you explain the benefits, the procedural risks and the alternatives and the patient agrees, Note Dr records the consent discussion in the note: what you explained, the procedure proposed and what was agreed. It is captured the moment consent is taken, so the record reflects the conversation you actually had.
Yes. As you start, stop or titrate a drug, an antiplatelet, statin or beta-blocker, Note Dr records the change, the indication and any monitoring advised, and carries it into the clinic letter or discharge summary. Each change reaches the GP with its reason, so secondary prevention continues without gaps.