Feature Requests

I copied previous visits of a patient into the context section and wanted Heidi to give me a summary, using my summary template. I did not want to generate it without transcription.

It would be nice to be able to edit the transcript, i.e delete certain parts not relevant or confusing info captured during the consultation.

I love how Heidi summaries the patient's history and complain and so on. But in my field as a physiotherapists, my treatment is specific and has a lot of jargon that I'd rather Heidi preserves that. When I say treatment T5, pleura fascia, mediastinum, t6 post ganglion, Heidi summaries to manual therapy to thoracic spine. In this way, I cannot have a good follow up on the next session. Is there anyway we can fix it?

Have Heidi the ability to still transcribe after using the "Create note from context" feature.

I'm not perfect. I forget to stop recording sometimes, and then I record part of a different conversation. Technically, that should never happen... But we're human, this is going to happen a fair bit and we need to account for that. If transcripts could be edited and output regenerated, we could deleted extraneous content.

The ability to search for a term in the transcript. On the web app, you can use the browser search feature to find a specific section of the transcript (for instance if I want to verify accuracy of the BP in the note). I am not able to do this on the desktop app. I do not want to use two versions of Heidi in order to have all the functionality

Will be handy to have a place where we can jot down important details while the session is recording, and once session completed the data can be merged. Sometimes audio does not pick up vitals accurately.

Doing a consultation on telephone whilst also using the same phone to record the conversation with Heidi.

Ive begun to see a different transcription on my acupuncture notes after my patient encounter. I do not enjoy it at all. It is ascribing symptoms to TCM diagnosis/assessment. My practice is primarily pain and orthopedically oriented. I really liked the notes that spoke in medical terminology.