Most clinicians we talk to describe the same evening: the last patient leaves, the waiting room empties, and then the second shift starts. Notes, codes, letters, inbox. Terra exists to give that hour back.
The visit, documented as it happens
Terra listens in the room, drafts the note while the conversation is still going, and has it ready for review when the patient walks out. It is not a recording you deal with later. It is a draft in your template, already shaped like the note you would have written.
Three things make that draft trustworthy:
- Context. Before the visit starts, Terra reads the chart sources you allow: approved allergies, active medications, what changed since the last signed note. The draft knows the patient, not just the conversation.
- Citations. Every sentence links to the transcript segment or chart source it came from. If a sentence cannot be traced, Terra says so.
- Review. Nothing is final until you sign it. The signed text is frozen with a hash, and later changes become attributed amendments.
What we will not do
We will not invent numbers about time saved, show logos of customers we do not have, or call a draft a decision. Terra suggests ICD-10-CM codes with the sentence that supports them; it does not submit claims. It answers questions from the record with sources; it does not give medical advice.
What comes next
We are working with a small group of design partners: clinicians who use Terra every week and tell us, plainly, what is wrong with it. If that sounds like you, write to hello@useterra.si. You can also read how Terra is built with Google Cloud and Gemini, or look at pricing.
Thank you for reading. We hope Terra gets you home on time.
