The last note of the day.
Four patients still to document. The details begin to blur: who mentioned cold sensitivity, who needed follow-up, which plan was agreed.
Vox Clinical records or receives the consultation audio, transcribes it, and prepares a structured clinical note for the doctor to review, edit and approve.
Twenty minutes to write what should take two. Repeating the same clinical context, patient after patient, day after day.
Four patients still to document. The details begin to blur: who mentioned cold sensitivity, who needed follow-up, which plan was agreed.
One hour a day becomes five hours a week. That is an entire clinical session lost to documentation.
Your software may store appointments and invoices. But what was actually said in the room often remains trapped in memory, notes or unfinished admin.
What if the anamnesis, plan and clinical note were already prepared when the patient leaves?
The note writes itself while the patient walks out.
Vox Clinical connects the consultation to the patient history, so clinical documentation supports continuity instead of slowing it down.
The written note is only the first step — the rest happens quietly.
I lose almost an hour a day on clinical records. If that disappeared, I would recover an entire patient slot.
Vox Clinical was born in Portugal to solve one of the quietest pains in modern clinical practice: the time lost between the consultation and the final clinical record.
We are a technology company built by professionals with more than 20 years of experience in software architecture, digital product and strategy, working closely with active dentists and clinics — with hundreds of consultations already documented through the platform.

Founder & Product Lead — technology, security and architecture applied to healthcare.
A technology specialist with more than 20 years of experience in software architecture, high-performance systems, digital security and solutions for critical environments.
Throughout his career, Andersen has worked with large-scale financial systems, banks and institutions where reliability, data protection, performance and software quality are essential requirements — not optional extras. That engineering culture shaped the way Vox Clinical was built: secure, robust, organised and ready for real clinical use.
“Vox Clinical was built with the mindset of someone who spent years creating systems where failure, slowness and insecurity are simply not options.”
AI, transcription and clinical note generation in the right template, with an experience designed for the consultation itself.
Clinic-level data organisation, access control, private audio and flows designed with attention to data protection principles in Portugal and the European Union.
Vox prepares the note. The doctor reviews, edits and approves it. No clinical record is finalised automatically.
More than another AI tool, Vox Clinical was built to give time back to doctors, reduce documentation friction and raise the quality of clinical records.
Every plan follows the same principle: Vox prepares the note, the doctor reviews and validates it.
For doctors who want to reduce documentation work and keep clinical notes organised in one simple flow.
For professionals and small clinics that need more volume, custom templates and AI agents aligned with the practice.
For clinics that need higher capacity, their own templates and clinical workflows configured around their operation.
All plans require mandatory medical validation before any clinical record becomes final. AI supports the professional, but never replaces clinical responsibility.
Not sure which plan fits your practice? Talk to us and we will help define the right configuration.
Yes. Vox Clinical connects to the Vox environment to store validated notes in the patient history. Integrations with other clinical systems are assessed case by case.
No. Everything runs in the browser — Chrome, Edge or Safari. No installation required.
Only you and the people you authorise. No human operator at Vox Clinical accesses the content of your recordings.
Usually between 15 and 45 seconds after the recording ends, depending on the length and quality of the audio.