Skip to the working demonstration

The verification layer for clinical AI

Every fact in the note is found in the recording first, or it is thrown away. Nothing leaves the room.

The transcript panel of the Aura review screen. The consultation is set out line by line, and every run of words that a clinical fact was taken from is shaded: chest pain, amlodipine, five milligrams, every morning, Penicillin, rash, 138 over 84.

Every major vendor ships this. None publishes what it gets wrong.

Ambient documentation arrived in clinics with distribution behind it rather than evidence. It is now default in the largest electronic record in the world, and the people relying on it cannot tell you how often it is wrong.

70%+

of large US health systems have deployed an ambient scribe or are piloting one

31.3%

of 565 notes from three deployed scribes carried a failure that reviewers verified

0

vendors publishing a fact-level failure rate for what they ship

How it arrived

Epic shipped native AI charting
February 2026
athenahealth bundles it
at no marginal cost
The best randomised trial
found no significant time saving

An unmeasured benefit, a documented harm, and no way to tell them apart.

And none of it can be compared

Same 565 notes. Change only the instruction given to reviewers, and the share of candidate errors that gets verified moves:

9.3%to79.0%

An eight-fold swing from the counting rule alone.

Adoption via secondary reporting of KLAS 2025. Deployed-scribe failure census: npj Digital Medicine, scribe error rates, 2025Oxford University Hospitals, ambient voice technology evaluation, February 2026Epic AI Charting general availability, February 2026

We asked a model for its evidence

On our own hardware, a 3B model read a consultation and reported that the patient was on amlodipine. That was correct. We asked it which words in the transcript proved it. This is what it returned.

“The chest pain hasn’t come back, which is good.”

A correct fact. A confident citation. A sentence that has nothing to do with it.

That is the failure this company exists to remove. Not the wrong fact, which a clinician can catch. The right fact with invented proof, which looks exactly like the right fact with real proof.

94%
of frontier-model citations resolve to something real
39-77%
actually support the claim they are attached to
0
ways to tell, from the output, which kind you are holding

Scale narrows this. It does not close it. The frontier ceiling on citation precision is about 77%, not 100%.

Aura internal benchmark, measured on our own hardware, October 2026 (data room)Onweller et al., arXiv:2605.06635, preprint, May 2026Leung et al., arXiv:2607.08700, preprint, July 2026

Try it

No model decides what a fact is, or where its evidence lives

Rules read the transcript for drug names, doses, allergies and the word no. Each candidate fact is then matched back against the text. If the words cannot be found, the fact does not exist. The note is written from what survives.

Aura reviewGeneral consultation (SOAP) soap-1.07 critical facts awaiting review

Facts 11 of 11

  • SymptomVerify

    Negatedno chest pain

    finding chest pain

  • MedicationVerify

    amlodipine 5 mg every morning

    name amlodipine dose 5 mg frequency every morning

  • SymptomVerify

    Negatedno swelling

    finding swelling

  • MedicationVerify

    aspirin 75 mg at night

    name aspirin dose 75 mg frequency at night

  • AllergyVerify

    penicillin — rash

    substance penicillin reaction rash

  • SymptomVerify

    Negatedno cough

    finding cough

  • SymptomVerify

    Negatedno wheeze

    finding wheeze

Also extracted

  • Observationblood pressure 138/84 mmHg
  • Exposurenoise
  • Exposurehand-arm vibration
  • PlanI'd like to arrange a hearing test, and we'll review in three months

Transcript, with evidence

Doctor: Morning. How have things been since the last review? Patient: Not too bad. The chest pain hasn't come back, which is good. Doctor: Good. And you're still on the amlodipine? Patient: Yes, five milligrams every morning. Doctor: Any swelling in the ankles? Patient: No, nothing like that. Doctor: And the aspirin, seventy-five milligrams? Patient: Yes, I take that one at night. Doctor: Any allergies we should know about? Patient: Penicillin. I come out in a rash. Doctor: Your blood pressure is 138 over 84 today. Any cough or wheeze? Patient: No, none of that. Doctor: Do you get noise exposure at work? Patient: Yes, I'm around loud machinery and vibrating tools most days. Doctor: I'd like to arrange a hearing test, and we'll review in three months.

Every shaded run is a character offset the extractor matched. Point at a fact to see the words it came from.

Draft note

Subjective
Denies: chest pain, cough, swelling, wheeze.
Objective
Blood pressure 138/84 mmhg.
Current medication
amlodipine 5 mg every morning
aspirin 75 mg at night
Allergies
penicillin — rash
Occupational exposures
noise
hand-arm vibration
Plan
I'd like to arrange a hearing test, and we'll review in three months.

Reject a medication and it leaves the note. Reject the allergy and the heading stays, reading “Not discussed”, because an absent heading would read as “no allergies”.

key f3264c133fdcb2b1

This panel is the shipped review screen, running on output frozen from the real pipeline: the transcript, the facts, the character offsets and every note you can reach were produced by the product, not written for this page.

The limit, stated before you find it: speech recognition is a model, and its errors propagate. Aura guarantees that a fact traces to words in the transcript. It cannot guarantee the transcript heard the room correctly.

Aura internal benchmark, measured on our own hardware, October 2026 (data room)Koenecke et al., FAccT 2024, on speech-recognition hallucination

Everything runs here. Nothing phones home.

There is no cloud tier, no fallback endpoint and no telemetry. The clinic keeps working when the line drops, and so does the privacy.

  1. 1Microphone arraySix channels, in the room
  2. 2Speech to textwhisper.cpp on the box, at 0.24x real time
  3. 3The rules engineDrug names, doses, allergies, and the word no
  4. 4MatchingFinds each fact in the transcript, or drops it
  5. 5Encrypted storeAES-GCM. Deleting burns the key first

There is not one outbound call anywhere in the code, and a test fails the build if somebody adds one.

What that takes off the table

The recording leaving the building
It cannot. Nothing is sent anywhere.
A made-up drug or dose
Rules read it, and a clinician confirms it before export.
A missed no
Denials are written out in full. They are never dropped.
Invented proof
We find the words, or we bin the fact.
Data you cannot delete
Burn the key and the recording is gone.

Speeds measured on our own hardware. Aura internal benchmark, measured on our own hardware, October 2026 (data room)Healthwatch England and YouGov, July 2026

Three guarantees nobody else publishes

We reviewed every competitor in four markets. Not one of them states how often its output is wrong at the level of a single clinical fact.

Provenance

A fact is located in the transcript before it is stored. Every evidence span is re-checked against the text, and anything that no longer matches is moved to a dropped list rather than quietly kept.

No untraceable medication fact can reach the note

Determinism

Run the same consultation through the same template twice and you get the same note, character for character, with the same key. There is no sampling and no temperature.

Reproducibility key f3264c133fdcb2b1

Audit

A log that cannot be edited and survives deleting the record itself. The proof that permission was given outlives the encounter; the patient's own words do not. Signing and audio replay are funded, not built yet.

The clinician's verdict is kept, not just the note

Competitor review, October 2026. Heidi raises $340m, HLTH, September 2026Omi Scribe, offline Mac modeEka Care and NVIDIA offline multilingual scribe, February 2026

Four regulators, four answers, all moving the same way

The four markets we have studied disagree about whether a scribe is a medical device. They agree on what they are starting to ask for: show your working.

Not a device

United Kingdom

Not a device since July 2026. But hallucination has to be mitigated by design, and a disclaimer is not an acceptable mitigation.

Class IIa minimum

European Union

Sweden's regulator found Class I is not enough. The test is the output used in care, not how it was produced.

Not a device

United States

Not a device under the revised FDA guidance. Which also means no regulator has reviewed anybody's evidence.

Explicitly excluded

India

Excluded more clearly than in the UK. Documented clinical observations sit outside the device rules.

Provenance is becoming a requirement rather than a differentiator. Aura has it natively. Everyone else has to retrofit it.

MHRA, ambient voice technology guidance, 29 July 2026Swedish MPA inspection findings, as reported by Tandem, May 2026FDA, Clinical Decision Support Software guidance, rev. 29 January 2026CDSCO, Guidance on Medical Device Software, 2026

The appliance is the reference implementation. The layer is the company.

Deterministic extraction and mechanical provenance do not care who captured the audio. The box proves the architecture in a real room under a real regulator. What it proves is sellable well beyond the box.

Shipping now

Documentation you can check

  • Evidence-linked notes, with every material fact tied to its offsets
  • A review gate the clinician has to clear before anything is exported
  • Byte-identical notes from the same consultation and template
  • Spoken permission, recorded as proof that outlives the encounter

Next

The ambient clinic, still entirely local

  • Coding suggestions that trace to something actually said
  • Random audit mode, comparing stored audio against signed notes
  • Referral letters and plain-English patient summaries, drafted on the box
  • Live interpreting that never phones home

The company

The assurance layer

  • Verification sold as software, wherever the audio was captured
  • Checking any vendor's output against the source recording
  • Per-encounter licensing rather than per device

The device is the only place in the clinic where the ground truth of the consultation exists. Everything downstream can be checked against it.

The first column ships today. The other two are the plan, and they are written down as a plan rather than as a promise.

Aura three-horizon plan and blueprint, October 2026 (data room)Derksen et al., npj Digital Medicine, 2026

What would prove us wrong

We publish what we got wrong, including about ourselves

One of our own findings was falsified on hardware, and we corrected it in writing rather than quietly. The sample behind our benchmark is small and the corpus is ours. These are the five things that would break the argument on this page.

  1. 01

    Local quality stalls

    If a 4B model running on a device still visibly underperforms the cloud on note quality by mid-2027, privacy has to carry the whole product on its own. It is not enough on its own.

  2. 02

    A major vendor ships a real on-premise tier

    Omi Scribe already ships an offline, evidence-linked Mac mode, so local-first is not unique. If a large vendor productises a clinic-local appliance, the moat narrows to execution.

  3. 03

    Deletion gets mandated with no carve-out

    Retention is defensible today because monitoring tool safety is a recognised purpose. If that closes, the audit mode goes with it.

  4. 04

    Liability is legislated away

    A statutory safe harbour for AI-assisted documentation would remove much of the demand for provenance.

  5. 05

    Camera capture becomes standard

    If competitors ship camera or screen-capture medication capture, that advantage disappears inside a release cycle.

A benchmark you cannot fail is marketing. The instrument matters more than the number it produces.

Aura internal benchmark, measured on our own hardware, October 2026 (data room)Omi Scribe, offline Mac modeEka Care and NVIDIA offline multilingual scribe, February 2026

For clinics that have to defend what they wrote

We are looking for sites willing to run the device in real consultations and hold it to the benchmark it claims. The evidence pack, the bench results and the regional studies are available under NDA.

Get in touch

Who this is built for

  • Occupational health providers writing statutory, employer-facing reports
  • Medical directors who need to audit what an AI wrote against what was said
  • Clinics where the recording is not allowed to leave the building