VETINUITY
You're mid-visit, the note is writing itself in the background, and a clinical insight shows up next to it with a journal citation attached. You tap it and you're reading the actual paper, not a summary someone typed from memory. That's the moment this page is about.
Most scribes stop at the note. Vetinuity doesn't. The clinical insights are generated from what actually happened in the visit, the history, the exam findings, the labs, not typed in after the fact and not a static list you scroll through. The citation comes with it, linked, so you can go read the source in ten seconds instead of trusting a black box or getting up to search for it yourself. I built this because I wanted every question answered without posting on a forum or doing the deep research myself, standing in the room, on shift.
The same app runs drug and CRI calculators, still in beta, verify before you use. They live next to the note you're already writing instead of a separate app you have to open and re-enter the patient into. Say you're working through a furosemide CRI dilution for a patient in the ICU: instead of doing the math on a scrap of paper or pulling out a second calculator app and typing the weight in again, it's right there with the patient already loaded. You still make the call. The tool does the arithmetic.
If you're running rounds on more than one hospitalized patient, the rounds board feeds off what happens in the exam room. Record a case, snap a photo of a lab sheet, and that data gets pulled out and the board updates itself, no retyping. Intake is hands-free, with an individual board for each doctor, so a full shift of inpatients doesn't turn into a stack of sticky notes.
Vetinuity also translates the exam room live, both directions, across 78 languages, detecting what's spoken automatically, while you and the client are standing there together, not just the note afterward. More on that on the translation page.
It's $99 a month, no tiers, with 14 days free to run it on real appointments before you decide. It runs on Android as well as the web.
A scribe that only writes the note gets you halfway. The note tells you what happened in the room. It doesn't tell you whether the differential you're chasing is the right one, and it doesn't do the math on the drip rate. A tool that writes the note and stops there is asking you to still do the research and the calculation somewhere else, in a different tab, on a different app, after the visit is already over. Vetinuity keeps all three in the same place because that's how the decision actually gets made, not in three separate steps.
Automatically, from the visit itself. You don't type in symptoms to get an answer, and you don't go looking for the source separately, the citation is attached to the insight.
Yes, same app, same patient context. They're in beta, so verify the output before you use it.
No. The calculators do arithmetic on values you provide, and the clinical insights surface published information and citations. You make the clinical call.
Probably not a priority for you. It's built for practices running inpatient rounds across a shift.
Yes.
Last checked: September 2026.