mpilo
mpilo listens to patient-doctor consultations and generates editable clinical notes, including SOAP notes and specialty templates. Clinicians can review the notes and transfer them to their preferred EHR.
Who it's for
- Clinicians who want to reduce manual note-taking during patient consultations.
- Specialists such as cardiologists, psychiatrists, and orthopedic surgeons who want templates tailored to their documentation.
- Healthcare professionals who want to review and edit generated notes before transferring them to an EHR.
Not the right fit if…
- Teams that need patient notes transmitted to or stored on external servers: the site says mpilo processes and generates notes in the user's browser without external server storage.
How it fits your workflow
Start a consultation and mpilo listens to the patient-doctor interaction in real time. The product transcribes and summarizes the conversation and generates notes using a template such as SOAP, general medicine, cardiology, psychiatry, or diet.
Review and edit the generated note, then transfer it to a preferred EHR. The site says processing happens in the user's browser and that users can provide sample notes for mpilo to mimic their writing style.
Pricing
Free: The Free plan costs $0/month and includes 15 consultations; no credit card is required.
Free
$0/month
- · 15 consultations
- · No credit card required
Premium
$99/month
- · Unlimited consultations
- · Priority support
Enterprise
Custom/month
- · 1 domain license
- · Dedicated 24/7 support
- · Custom domain
Prices checked on Nov 12, 2026 from the vendor's site. They can change; confirm before you buy.
Key features
- Real-time consultation listening
- Clinicians can start a consultation for mpilo to listen to the patient-doctor interaction, allowing them to focus on the conversation rather than taking notes.
- AI-generated clinical notes
- mpilo transcribes and summarizes consultations and generates medical notes, including SOAP notes.
- Specialty-specific templates
- The site lists customizable templates for SOAP, general medicine, cardiology, psychiatry, and diet.
- Review and EHR transfer
- Users can review and edit notes, then transfer them to their preferred EHR.
- Writing-style customization
- Users can add sample notes so mpilo can mimic their writing style.
- Browser-based processing
- The site says transcription and note generation occur in the user's browser, without patient data being transmitted to or stored on external servers.
Works with
- EHRs
Limitations to know
- The Free plan is limited to 15 consultations.
- The page does not name specific EHR integrations; it says users can transfer notes to their preferred EHR.
- The site states that users are responsible for ensuring their use of the app and management of device access comply with applicable laws and regulations.
Alternatives to consider
-
Sunoh
Choose it if you want an AI medical scribe described as integrating with major EHRs.
-
AISOAP
Choose it if you want an AI scribe specifically described as producing editable, customizable SOAP notes.
-
S10.AI
Choose it if you want a broader clinical platform that also covers patient access and administrative workflows.
Getting started
- Create a free account or sign in.
- Start a consultation for mpilo to listen to the patient-doctor interaction.
- Use a suitable note template, then review and edit the generated note.
- Transfer the finished note to your preferred EHR.
Frequently asked questions
How is patient data protected in the app?
The site says transcriptions and note generation occur directly in the user's browser and that patient data is not transmitted to or stored on external servers.
Is the data encrypted during transmission and storage?
The site says patient data is not transmitted or stored outside the user's device and that communications with its servers are encrypted by default. It recommends keeping the browser and operating system up to date.
Who has access to the transcribed and generated notes?
According to the site, access is controlled by the user because the app operates in the user's browser. The site says it cannot access or view the data processed by the app.
How does mpilo address HIPAA and GDPR compliance?
The site says its approach is to avoid storing or transmitting patient data. It also states that users are responsible for ensuring their use of the app, including managing access to and sharing of their device, complies with applicable laws and regulations.