- OnsetNot discussed
- LocationFeet, mainly at night Turn 8
- CharacterNumbness in feet
- SeverityModerate, affecting sleep
Outpatient clinical workflowThe multilingual visit,
The multilingual visit,
finished in the room.
Synaptix runs the multilingual visit end to end. Translation in both voices, structured notes, complete charting, and a plain- language patient summary. Every output traces back to the exact turn in the transcript. You sign off before anything leaves the room.
In the room
- Azure translation, ElevenLabs voice clone
- Turn-by-turn traceability
- Clinician sign-off required
synaptix.app/translator
Real-Time Translator
Doctor (English)
Good morning, Mr. García. How have you been since your last visit?
Buenos días, Sr. García. ¿Cómo se ha sentido desde su última visita?
Patient (Spanish)
Más o menos bien, pero tengo más sed de lo normal.
Pretty good, but I’ve been thirstier than usual.
Doctor (English)
Have you been checking your blood sugar regularly?
Grounded in 200+ physician interviews. Five working languages in the translator, six modules in one workspace, and turn-by-turn traceability on every output you review before it ships.
The visit is the bottleneck. Existing tools fix one slice at a time.
Across more than two hundred physician interviews, four pains came up in every conversation. Synaptix maps directly to each of them.
- 01Lost time
Language line adds about 50 percent more time per visit.
Outpatient internist
Dialing a phone line, repeating answers through a third person, and waiting on a video cart eats the visit before charting begins.
- 02Workflow split
If there was something in EMR I clicked on, it would save time.
Family medicine, multi-site
Translators, scribes, and the EMR live in three windows. Nothing flows straight into the chart, so the doctor finishes notes after hours.
- 03Cost on margins
Sometimes the invoice is so high that I lose money on the interaction.
Specialty outpatient
Per-minute interpreter contracts can exceed the reimbursement for a visit. Practices ration access or skip the line and improvise.
- 04Manual notes
All note-taking is manual.
Primary care
Most ambient scribes capture HPI but leave Assessment, Plan, orders, and codes for the doctor to finish at night.
The doctor speaks. The patient speaks. Both heard.
Live, two-way medical translation between English, Spanish, Mandarin, Cantonese, and Arabic. Azure handles the translation engine. ElevenLabs voice clones the speakers after each side reads a short script, so the translated playback sounds like the real doctor and the real patient.
- Azure translation across five working languages
- ElevenLabs voice clone after a short setup script
- Every exchange is numbered as a Turn for traceability
DoctorEnglish
PatientSpanish
Doctor (English)
Have you been checking your blood sugar regularly?
Patient (Spanish)
Sí, pero ha estado entre 180 y 220 en las mañanas.
Yes, but it's been between 180 and 220 in the mornings.
Patient language
Structured notes draft as the visit unfolds.
The conversation is parsed into structured sections: HPI, PMH, surgeries, family history, allergies, medications, ROS, physical exam, assessment, and plan. Each section shows a documentation confidence percentage. Anything that was not discussed in the visit is flagged in red, so nothing slips through as assumed.
- Confidence per section: 100% when every field is documented
- Fields that were not discussed are flagged in red
- Every value links back to the Turn it came from
- Type 2 Diabetes diagnosed in 2012 Turn 18
- High blood pressure
- High cholesterol
- Appendix surgery in 2010 Turn 20
HPI, Diagnoses, Orders, Discharge, and Patient Education.
Five tabs. Each one drafts from the same captured visit. Diagnoses surface a primary plus a ranked differential. Orders cover medications, labs, imaging, referrals, and follow-ups. Patient Education carries the Turn references through, so every bullet a patient reads is auditable back to the conversation.
- Primary diagnosis plus ranked differentials
- Auto-drafted orders across meds, imaging, labs, referrals
- Patient Education Summary with per-bullet Turn refs
AI-generated content. Verify before use.
Poorly controlled type 2 diabetes with peripheral neuropathy
Elevated morning blood sugar (180–220 mg/dL), occasional missed metformin doses, and nocturnal foot numbness. A1C 8.2 previously.
Differential diagnoses
1Diabetic peripheral neuropathy
2Hyperglycemia, persistent
A 6th-grade-level recap, in the patient's language.
The visit gets retold in plain language, segment by segment, with the Turn references it came from. A built-in glossary explains every medication and condition mentioned in the encounter. The patient leaves with words they can act on, and a clear trail back to the moments those words came from.
- Simplified visit conversation by segment
- Medical terms glossary in the patient's language
- Every segment and term traces back to its Turn
El Sr. García vino al doctor y le dijo que se siente bien pero con mucha sed. Ha estado revisando su azúcar en la sangre, y está más alta de lo normal.
Conversación:Turn 1Turn 2Turn 3Turn 4
Una medicina que ayuda a bajar el azúcar en la sangre en personas con diabetes.
Turn 5Turn 10
From discovery, in physicians’ own words.
The interpreter line used to add about half a visit. Now we just talk. The note is mostly written by the time we walk out of the room.
By the time the patient leaves, the chart is signed and the after-visit summary is in their language. That is the part that surprised me.
Most tools do one job. We tie the loop.
Ambient scribes, interpreter lines, and EHR tools each optimize one slice of the visit. Synaptix is built for the full outpatient loop in one reviewed session.
- AI scribes
Optimize notes. Assume one language in the room.
- Language lines
Connect interpreters. Do not finish the chart.
- EHR ambient
Live inside one stack. Vary by tenant and build.
Synaptix
Translation, drafts, and patient instructions from one reviewed visit. The whole loop, signed off, end to end.
See the full comparisonClearer visits.Cleaner records.
Thirty minutes. Your languages, your templates, your integration posture. A real fit, not a slide deck.