For the clinical record.
Reviewed correspondence for the referrer and ongoing care.
Dear Dr Taylor,
The symptoms occur while walking uphill and settle with rest.
Kind regards,
Dr Sam Lee

The scribe built to be checked
Briefly drafts a clinical letter and a clear patient edition from the consultation. You review both against what was said, then sign and send in your voice.
Clinician-built on one belief: the letter should come from the consultation, not from memory hours later.
Judge it on your own letters. 14-day trial (or 10 letters, whichever comes first) after invitation; no payment details to request access.
You stopped typing. You did not stop editing.
Briefly shows the consultation context beside the draft, flags wording it could not tie clearly to what was said, and waits for you before anything is sent. Select any underlined statement to see what it rests on.
Select a statement to see what it rests on.
“The discomfort comes on walking uphill and settles after a few minutes of rest.”
“Never when I’m sitting down. Never woken me up.”
Briefly could not tie a duration to the consultation. Confirm, edit or remove before signing.
Shown for review, not as proof.
A source link shows what a statement rests on. It does not establish that the statement is correct or complete. Nothing is sent until you approve it.
Signing is unavailable in this fictional preview.
Select a highlighted passage to see the same point in both editions.
Shows the same point in the other editionReviewed correspondence for the referrer and ongoing care.
The symptoms occur while walking uphill and settle with rest.
Kind regards,
Dr Sam Lee
A clear account of the discussion and next steps.
Four visible stages keep the consultation, the draft and your responsibility connected.
Record ambiently or dictate afterwards. Briefly preserves the consultation as the source for the draft.
Briefly structures a clinical letter and a patient edition from the same consultation.
Open linked context, resolve exceptions and edit the wording until it reflects what happened.
You approve, sign, export and deliver. Briefly never bypasses clinician review.
The consultation ended. The documentation did not — and the patient left with nothing to keep.
As an interventional cardiologist I watched the same hour repeat. A careful consultation would finish, and then the work would start again — turning back to a keyboard to reconstruct twenty minutes from memory, often hours after the room had emptied.
Briefly carries the consultation forward in both directions: a clinical letter you check against the source, and a plain-language edition the patient can keep. I built it because I wanted to use it.
Clear answers to support your assessment of Briefly, with further detail on the security page.
Clinical recordings and letters are automatically deleted from Briefly after 30 days. Export approved correspondence to the electronic health record for ongoing care.
AES-256 encryption at rest and TLS 1.2 or later in transit.
Patient data is not used for model training.
Access is scoped by account and practice permissions. Ask for current details on multi-factor authentication, privileged access and audit records.
Choose your writing preferences and templates for your own correspondence. Automatic learning from patient-letter content is unavailable. Patient information is not used for model training.
Export approved correspondence for filing in your practice record. Available formats and deletion treatment depend on the current release and published retention boundary.
Data residency: Australia · Every access is logged.
Monthly billing selected.
Every plan includes the same review, flagging and approval workflow. Plans differ in volume and drafting assistance, never in safety.
Essential clinical correspondence for an individual clinician.
The full individual workflow, with a higher literature-search allowance.
For a multi-clinician team that needs shared administration.
Prices shown in USD. Confirm practice terms with Briefly before subscribing.
No. Nothing leaves Briefly until you have reviewed and approved it, because the clinician owns what goes out. Export, delivery and receipt are separate, visible states — and if you need letters sent unattended, Briefly will not do that.
It can, which is why the consultation stays beside the draft. Statements link to the context they rest on, and wording Briefly could not tie to what was said is flagged for you to confirm, edit or remove. If you want a draft you can sign without checking, Briefly is the wrong tool.
It shows the consultation context a draft statement rests on. It does not prove the source was unambiguous, the statement is clinically correct, or the draft is complete. Your review remains authoritative.
They follow the preferences you set, and every letter is a draft you edit before signing. Choose your writing preferences and templates for your own correspondence. Automatic learning from patient-letter content is unavailable. Patient information is not used for model training.
Briefly is built for the step after the consultation: turning it into correspondence you can check and sign. Transcription is source material, not a finished letter. If you only need speech typed into another application, desktop dictation does that, without the review and signing workflow.
Briefly is in an invitation-only pilot, and no clinician is named on this page unless they have agreed in writing. If you would rather wait for colleagues' experience, that is a reasonable choice. Ask a question first and the Briefly team will tell you where the pilot stands.
14 days or 10 letters, whichever comes first, starting when you accept your invitation. No payment details are needed to request access, because the fair test is your own letters, not a sales call.
Judge Briefly on your own correspondence, not on this page. Request an invitation, and the trial starts when you accept it.
Request an InvitationThe desktop app keeps recording and review close at hand. Sign in with your invited clinician account after installation.