OrbDoc provides AI-powered medical documentation solutions, enhancing clinical workflows and improving patient care. Self-described as offering comprehensive data protection and integration capabilities.

OrbDoc

OrbDoc provides AI-powered medical documentation solutions that enhance clinical workflows, improve patient care, and assist healthcare professionals in their documentation tasks. Self-described as offering advanced features such as real-time transcription and seamless EHR integration.

OrbDoc | 196 followers on LinkedIn. Less typing, more care. | OrbDoc is a healthcare technology company focused on enhancing patient care and clinical efficiency. We develop practical solutions to address challenges faced by healthcare professionals. 

Our main product, OrbVoice, is an AI-powered medical scribe that significantly improves clinical documentation processes.

Problem Solver

Abdus S. Muwwakkil

SWE | Machine Learning & Data Science | ex-IBM

Arjun Naga Siddappa

Co-Founder & CTO at OrbDoc | Healthcare AI Visionary | AI & Robotics Innovator | NYU Alum

Sudharsan Ananth

Still spending 50% of your day on documentation? Voice notes that actually save time: - 2-3 hours saved daily - 81% less screen time - More patient face time Join 200+ users who switched: Let’s make it happen 👇🏻 https://lnkd.in/eh5qd58d

AI in healthcare is here to stay. But what does that mean for you? From documentation to diagnostics, AI is enhancing efficiency and accuracy. See how our OrbVoice platform helps streamline patient records, making information accessible in seconds. Discover the future of healthcare documentation with OrbVoice. https://lnkd.in/eh5qd58d

Study: The average resident spends 2-3 hours after shifts completing notes. A fellow resident shared their solution: using voice notes between patients. Results: ✔️ Notes done before signout ✔️ Home in time for dinner ✔️ Improved focus on patient care Consider the power of voice notes that actually work: https://lnkd.in/eh5qd58d #ResidentLife #MedLife

The Overlooked Key to Better Patient Care and Reduced Readmissions... . Discharge Summaries. Read on. #OrbDoc #Quality #artificialIntelligence

Oracle Health recently announced its new AI-driven EHR platform, developed independently of Cerner’s original system and designed to transform how clinicians interact with health records. With features like voice commands and an “AI-first” approach, the platform aims to remove traditional menus and streamline clinician workflows. Key Highlights: - Voice-Activated Interface: Clinicians can access records with simple questions like, “Please pull up a patient’s latest lab results.” - AI-Integrated Core: Unlike many EHRs adding AI as a secondary feature, Oracle ’s system embeds AI from the start, adapting to user behavior over time to enhance efficiency. - Transition Support: Current Cerner Corporation users may face migration decisions, but Oracle Health promises a smooth transition backed by their advanced database for seamless data handling. Seema Verma , Oracle’s EVP, describes the new EHR as "very disruptive" to the market, while Oracle’s Senior VP Suhas Uliyar emphasizes it’s “future-ready,” built on scalable, cloud-native architecture to evolve with healthcare needs. Set to launch its early-adopter program in 2025, Oracle’s new EHR could redefine standards in the industry. Learn more about an easier way to access EHR data: https://lnkd.in/eh5qd58d #EHR #HealthcareInnovation #OracleHealth #AIinHealthcare #DigitalHealth

At OrbDoc, we’re inspired by the forward-thinking approach of Houston Methodist Hospital, under the leadership of Roberta Schwartz, EVP and Chief Innovation Officer. This institution goes beyond the hospital walls, focusing on metrics that truly matter in post-discharge care—like readmissions and mortality within the critical first 30 days. In a recent article by Dr. Stuart Dobbs and Brenda Campbell, Houston Methodist shared how predictive analytics and early follow-ups have lowered mortality and readmission rates. Their message is clear: what isn’t measured can’t be improved. At OrbDoc, we're committed to the same mission. Our AI-driven tools prioritize timely, accurate discharge summaries and identify high-risk patients for follow-up, ensuring continuity in care. Houston Methodist’s achievements show us the potential for data-driven strategies that support patients long after they leave the hospital. https://lnkd.in/gkQdGhPZ Let’s keep pushing the boundaries of healthcare together! #HealthcareInnovation #PatientOutcomes #ContinuityOfCare #OrbDoc

I was asked by someone at a health tech company today what some of the unsolved problems in healthcare are. Here are a few that plagued me when I practiced primary care in a rural area of Kansas (some of these also apply to urban practices): 1. Lack of interoperability among disparate systems. As a primary care physician (PCP), I wished my EHR (which was Meditech at the time) would interact with those from nursing homes, assisted living facilities, home health companies, and hospital systems. I needed to exchange records with or send orders to these systems. In a rural area, for example, my orders and messages to nursing homes and home health companies were via hand-written faxes. 2. Lack of access to various specialists and types of care. For example, I was at least unaware of any local medical resources for my patients that had substance abuse problems such as alcohol or drug addiction. Patients would travel 2 to 4 hours (depending on where they went) to seek inpatient rehab. We also did not have access to Endocrinology, Infectious Disease, Gastroenterology, Rheumatology (other than one physician whose panel was full in a nearby town), Neurology, and several subspecialist surgical services such as Neurosurgery, Vascular Surgery, and others. Patients in rural areas often refuse to drive to see specialists. This made figuring out how to help them difficult at times. 3. Large amounts of clerical work. I think I received over 100 EHR inbasket tasks per day and about 30-40 faxed tasks per day to deal with. I had about 1600 patients. I saw about 15-20 patients per day when working 8-5. It was difficult to keep up. I got burned partly since about 2/3 of my time was spent on clerical work compared with 1/3 of the time seeing patients. Unfortunately, I didn't know if I was helping anyone either because the only quality data the health system would give me were patient satisfaction scores. 4. Medical errors/medication adherence/medication reconciliation. We didn't have robust clinical decision support (CDS) in our EHR. I hope CDS continues to improve using AI or other means, especially in smaller health system/small practice EHRs. We also were a rural hospital, so I didn't have a pharmacist that worked directly with my clinic that can sometimes help with some of these issues in urban areas. I hope some tech companies out there start to focus on some of the neglected health systems out there, such as those in rural areas where there are fewer resources.

Michael A.

It’s commonly said that automation has eliminated exactly one job since 1950—elevator operator. But there may soon be a second—medical scribe. Scribes emerged in the early 2010s as the ultimate workaround for clunky EHRs. Rather than deal with navigating the EHR or satisfying onerous documentation requirements, some physicians started employing young adults (primarily pre-medical students) to sit in on their visits and write notes, enter orders, and perform other functions. The scribe industry boomed, with the largest vendor (ScribeAmerica) alone employing 26,000 scribes. However, human scribes are expensive ($15-$25/hour), require training, and frequently turnover. AI scribes now threaten their role. AI (ambient) documentation has emerged as the leading GenAI use case in healthcare. A land grab is happening before our eyes, with companies like Abridge, Nabla, Nuance, Suki, Deep Scribe, Ambience, and many others fiercely competing for new customers. AI scribes never tire, do not leave to go to medical school, do not require prolonged training, and, although far from free, are much less expensive than their human counterparts. Many AI scribes create surprisingly good notes, even though physicians are technically supposed to review them for errors and the notes may not precisely match their preferred style. There is also some regulatory uncertainty. Still, the tech is rapidly progressing. For now, human scribes have the edge on related activities (such as entering codes, orders, etc.), but many AI scribe companies are quickly moving to cover those activities, too. There will always be tasks that AI scribes cannot do – such as chaperoning physical exams, offering physicians companionship, or even getting coffee. Still, the number of human scribes will significantly wane, and they may eventually join elevator operators as one of the only jobs that automation has eliminated. https://lnkd.in/gXFMVAQE

Spencer Dorn

Can Ambient AI Deliver on Its Promise in Healthcare? Ambient AI is making waves in healthcare, promising to ease clinician burnout by automating clinical note-taking. Partnerships from major players like Abridge with Wolters Kluwer and Suki with Zoom show its potential, but the big question for healthcare leaders remains: Where’s the ROI? At OrbDoc, we’re driving this change by automating complex discharge summaries to save time and improve patient transitions. Ambient AI could transform healthcare, but to succeed, solutions must show measurable impact, not just promise. - Burnout Relief: Automated notes could be a lifeline for clinicians swamped by documentation. - Strategic Alliances: Major partnerships are pushing innovation forward. - ROI Challenge for CIOs: Some service lines won’t see big benefits, making it tough to prove value across the board. - Consolidation Trends: More vendors entering the space could mean mergers, streamlining options for health systems. - Financial Focus: With tight margins, systems need clear gains like increased patient throughput to make it worthwhile. https://lnkd.in/eh5qd58d #HealthcareInnovation #AmbientAI #ClinicianBurnout #HealthTech #CIO

ORBD

COM:ORBDOC

OrbDoc