Question 1

Is IntuScribe compliant with Australian privacy standards?

Accepted Answer

Yes. IntuScribe is built with Australian healthcare security standards in mind, including Privacy Act and APP compliance. All patient data is handled with the highest level of privacy and security.

Question 2

Does IntuScribe work with Best Practice, MedicalDirector, or Genie?

Accepted Answer

IntuScribe is designed to be EHR-agnostic. You can easily copy and paste your structured clinical notes, referrals, and tasks directly into Best Practice, MedicalDirector, Genie, Zedmed, or any other clinical software used by Australian clinicians.

Question 3

How accurate is the transcription for complex medical terminology?

Accepted Answer

Our AI engine is trained on vast medical datasets including Australian clinical contexts. It accurately captures complex clinical terminology, medication names (PBS), and specialized jargon used by GPs and specialists.

Question 4

Is there a free trial for Intuscribe?

Accepted Answer

Yes, IntuScribe offers a generous free tier with 100 minutes per month, allowing Australian doctors to experience the power of an AI medical scribe without any upfront cost.

Question 5

Does IntuScribe store patient recordings?

Accepted Answer

No. IntuScribe prioritizes privacy. We do not store original audio recordings of consultations. Once the clinical note is generated, the audio is processed and discarded according to our strict security protocols.

Question 6

How much does an AI medical scribe cost in Australia?

Accepted Answer

IntuScribe Pro is priced at A$79.99 per month or A$959.88 per year, offering unlimited minutes and priority support. We also provide a free tier for individual clinicians starting out.

Question 7

Can IntuScribe generate referrals and follow-up tasks?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Beyond clinical notes, our smart task extraction automatically identifies follow-up actions, referral requirements, and prescriptions from the consultation dialogue.

The Authority Engine

Automating Clinical Notes: The 2026 Whitepaper for Australian Healthcare

Stop writing notes. Start practicing medicine.