AI documentation, trained on the way you chart

Notes that read like you wrote them
and more like you over time

MedChartMax shapes the raw material of each encounter into a finished, EMR-ready note. Let it learn from your edits, teach it with examples, or tell it what you want in plain words — however you train it, your notes look and sound like your own.

Built for individual cliniciansSign up and start in minutesWorks with any EMR
Prior Records
BIU
Type, paste, or drag and drop files
Current Encounter
BIU
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Max AI
Train Note Types Guide UPD
Hi, I'm Max — your MedChartMax AI assistant. I have reviewed this encounter, including your inputs, any uploaded records, and the note I generated. Tell me what to adjust:
  • Share a template you want me to follow
  • Describe preferences for this type of encounter
  • Ask me to add, remove, or reorganize sections
  • Explain how you want something worded differently
  • Include desired appearances — bold, italics, indents, dividers, colored text, tables, etc.
Feel free to manually edit directly in the note too — I can train off of the changes you make.
On MRI reviews, pull the assessment from the MRI report when I don't dictate a diagnosis — this one still says "left knee injury." Also format my Plan as a numbered list.
Understanding your intent
Done — two things trained:
  • Assessment — on MRI-review visits, the diagnosis is inferred from the imaging report when you don't dictate one
  • Plan — always formatted as a numbered list
Training applied — review Max's response above.Clear chat & start a new training
BIU
What should I have done differently?
Generate
Follow-Up
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Your note will appear here.
DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY AND SPORTS MEDICINEMERIDIAN HEALTH
Summary of Clinical Visit
DIAGNOSIS: Left knee injury
PLAN: Continue hinged knee brace and activity restrictions
FOLLOW-UP: Orthopedic sports medicine consultation — referral placed

OFFICE VISIT DATE: 07/03/26
VISIT TYPE: Telemedicine
CHIEF COMPLAINT: Left knee injury — MRI review
ONSET: 06/21/26
Interval History
16 year old female seen today by telemedicine to review the results of her left knee MRI. She injured the knee on 06/21/26 during a soccer match, with a twisting mechanism, a pop, and immediate swelling. Since her office visit she has been using the hinged knee brace as directed, with improving pain and swelling. She denies locking and has had no new episodes of instability.
Physical Examination
Limited examination — telemedicine visit. Per office examination dated 06/24/26: moderate effusion, range of motion 5 to 120 degrees, Lachman 2+ with a soft endpoint, stable to varus and valgus stress, neurovascularly intact distally.
Imaging Studies
MRI of the left knee (06/30/26) demonstrates a complete tear of the anterior cruciate ligament with pivot-shift bone contusions of the lateral femoral condyle and posterolateral tibial plateau. Menisci and collateral ligaments intact. No fracture.
Assessment
Left knee injury.
ICD-10: S83.92XA
Plan
- Continue hinged knee brace with ambulation
- No running, cutting, or sports until orthopedic evaluation
- Referral placed to orthopedic sports medicine for surgical consultation
- Continue quadriceps sets and straight-leg raises at home
- Return sooner for locking, instability, or worsening swelling
FOLLOW UP: Orthopedic sports medicine — referral placed; patient will be contacted with scheduling
John Smith, PA-C
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Connected Follow-Up MedChartMax
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The real product, start to finish: records in, a finished note out — and it learns from every edit.
HIPAA-compliant architecture BAA-backed AWS Bedrock Encrypted in transit and at rest No persistent patient-record storage Mandatory MFA + audit logs
What MedChartMax solves

The tedious part of every note, handled.

Filtering prior records, cleaning up dictation, filling in templates — the busywork around every note. MedChartMax does it all in 20 seconds and hands back a note ready to paste into your EMR — not a draft to rewrite.

Feed it the raw data from your encounter
A quick dictation or shorthand
Vitals & intake, pasted from your EMR
Prior notes, consults & records
Results, labs & imaging
Full documents welcome — text, files, and screenshots all supported.
One review-ready note, exactly as you would have written it.
20s
to a finished note
~5 min
from signup to up and running
Any
specialty, EMR, or template structure
1 line
of shorthand becomes the note you had in mind
How it learns

It learns your practice — permanently.

You train MedChartMax the way you'd train a new-hire scribe: in plain language, as you go. It builds a working profile of how you document and holds every future note to that standard.

  • Edit a note. Improve a generated note as you review it — it applies the logic behind your change and remembers it for next time.
  • Tell it a preference. Say in plain language how you like your notes handled — "Flag any out-of-range lab and carry it into my Assessment as a problem," or "On follow-ups, add a line in the History noting how long it's been since I last saw the patient."
  • Hand it a template — or a finished note. A blank template teaches structure. A note you've already written teaches everything else — your phrasing, your level of detail, and how you handle the encounter types unique to your practice.

Train it once, and it stays trained.

Max AI — Training reviewing your edit
Don't list every negative ROS finding — collapse them to "ROS otherwise negative."
Got it. Where should this apply?
All note types(Recommended)
Follow-up visits only
Only notes with a dictated ROS
In practice

Simplicity is the experience.

A prior record, a few lines on today's visit — and a finished note comes back in your voice. That's the entire workflow.

Say it's…
Prior recordsOperative note
Current encounter"Office visit 7/13/26, temp 98.6, standard ACL 2-week post-op, doing well, knee ROM 0–90, usual plan"
NotePost-op note in your format — your protocols and treatment algorithm applied, the record and encounter fully incorporated.
Prior recordsLast progress noteMorning lab panel
Current encounter"HTN/DM follow-up 7/13/26, BP 132/84, sugars improved, tolerating meds, refill metformin, recheck A1c in 3 months"
NoteFollow-up note in your format — the labs read and reconciled, the interval story worked in the way you like it told.
Prior recordsReferral letterLumbar MRI report
Current encounter"New patient 7/13/26, usual lower back template — onset 3 months ago, worse with physical activity, no known injury, has tried 8 weeks of PT and a 7-day course of Motrin, normal back exam but painful forward bend and tight hamstrings, put MRI impression in Assessment, discussed injection vs. continued conservative care (patient elects continued PT and switch to Celebrex), FU as needed"
NoteNew-patient H&P in your format — the history assembled from the referral, the imaging findings incorporated.
Prior recordsCardiology consultID consultCT chestPortable CXR
Current encounter"Hospital day 4, 7/13/26, pneumonia with sepsis improving, afebrile overnight, weaned to 2L O2, advancing diet, PT eval today, anticipate discharge planning"24-hour vitals7-day labs7-day microbiology
NoteInpatient progress note in your format — the trends pulled from the flowsheets, new culture results surfaced, each consultant's input reflected in your plan.

Note-writing becomes the easy part of the day. You get to be a clinician again — focused on the medicine and the patient in front of you, not a screen.

Not another ambient scribe

Nothing in the room is listening — no device on the desk, no consent to ask for at the top of every visit. The patient just sees you.

And what comes back is your template, in your words — not a transcript of whatever the microphone happened to catch.

Pricing

Two recovered hours pay for the month.

One plan for individual clinicians. You subscribe yourself — no per-note pricing, no long-term commitment.

1.3
hours saved / day
26
hours saved / month
$3,940
value reclaimed / month
That's a 13× return on the $299/month plan.
Assumes ~3 minutes saved per note — most of the ~4 minutes of documentation in the ~16 minutes physicians spend per encounter in the EHR (Annals of Internal Medicine); 21 working days/month. Illustrative — adjust the sliders for your panel.

The staffing benchmark

Approximate monthly documentation support cost

In-person medical scribe
~$3,000
Virtual scribe
~$1,200
MedChartMax
$299

Approximate industry figures. Human support also carries recruiting, scheduling, training, supervision, and turnover. MedChartMax is software: always available, provider-controlled, and built for the notes you already write.

For individual providers
$299 / month
per clinician · billed monthly · cancel anytime
Get started
30-day money-back guarantee · no persistent PHI storage.
The guarantee covers a good-faith 30-day trial; full terms at sign-up.
One provider, hours of charting back every week — inside the EMR workflow you already use. Nothing to install, nothing to wait on.

Everything you get

  • Unlimited note generation — any specialty or format
  • Your own templates, formats & phrasing
  • Max training — corrections it remembers for good
  • Reads the prior notes, labs & imaging you drop in
  • Formatted paste into Epic and any EMR
  • HIPAA-compliant, BAA included — no patient data stored

No tiers and no add-ons — the one plan includes everything above.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Yes. MedChartMax is built for the individual provider — you subscribe yourself, it runs in your web browser, and you can generate your next note the same day, the same self-serve experience you'd expect from any app. If you practice independently, you can simply sign up and go. If you're employed by an institution, you're responsible for confirming that using an outside documentation tool fits your organization's policies; during onboarding you'll sign a Business Associate Agreement acknowledging that.

Each clinician subscribes individually, and that's by design: MedChartMax learns every provider's templates, phrasing, and preferences separately, so each person's notes sound like them. Colleagues can sign up on their own in minutes — there's no group setup, no shared configuration, and no IT project.

Minutes, not weeks. Sign up, add the templates and formats you already use — paste them in or upload files — and generate your first note in the same sitting. It runs in your web browser on the desktop you already chart from; there's nothing to install and no IT involvement.

That is exactly the workflow MedChartMax is meant to improve. It starts from the way you already work: template text, dictated details, copied prior notes, pasted results, or ambient summaries, then organizes those inputs into your finished documentation structure.

No. Generate the note in MedChartMax, review it, then copy and paste it into any EMR, including Epic. Rich formatting is preserved where the destination supports it. There's nothing to connect and nothing to install — copy and paste is all it takes.

No. MedChartMax does one job: drafting your clinical documentation. It doesn't suggest E/M levels or diagnosis codes, and it doesn't connect to billing systems — your coding workflow stays exactly as it is.

MedChartMax is a provider-in-the-loop drafting system. It drafts only from what you give it — your encounter details, your templates, your preferences — and doesn't pull from outside sources. You review, edit, and approve the final documentation before it enters the EMR; the goal is to preserve clinical judgment while removing the repetitive assembly work around it.

Tell Max. Edit the note the way you'd want it, or describe the change in plain words, and Max turns the correction into a permanent preference that applies to every future note. The more you correct early on, the closer each new draft starts to your standard — that's the training loop the product is built around.

Patient-specific encounter details, prior notes, and generated outputs are treated as session-only data. Your reusable templates, note types, and preferences can be saved because they are the documentation system. Patient records are not persisted as training examples or used to train a shared model.

Yes. MedChartMax is built with a HIPAA-compliant architecture: BAA-backed AWS Bedrock, encryption in transit and at rest, mandatory MFA, audit logging, and a privacy model designed around no persistent patient-record storage.

No — instead, every subscription starts with a 30-day money-back guarantee. You get the full product from day one, generate real notes in your real workflow, and if it isn't earning its keep, ask for a refund within 30 days. We think a full-strength month is a fairer test than a limited trial.

Most providers should evaluate it in time recovered, not software cost. If MedChartMax saves even 30 minutes a day, it returns more than 10 hours a month. For busy clinicians, that can mean fewer after-hours charts, more patient capacity, or less administrative drag between visits. Billing is $299/month, or $249/month on the annual plan — two months free.

Spend less time charting. Keep the note sounding like you.

Give it the facts and your templates. Get back a finished note that follows your standard and sounds like you.

Works with templates, dictation, copied data, and ambient draft workflows