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OvaFlow

Visit capture & dictation

Consent first. Every line points back.

Opt-in capture with a recording state you can always see. Every line of the draft points back to the words it came from, and nothing goes anywhere until a clinician reviews it.

In the first pilot · 7 prototype walkthroughsFictional patient dataSimulated consultation · no microphone used

Before listening

  1. PatientMaya Chen · identity confirmed
  2. EncounterConsultation · chosen explicitly
  3. ConsentPatient agreed to recordingStaff confirm consent with the patient, then press.
The microphone stays off until the patient agrees.The microphone is available now.Listening to this visit only. Pause is one step away.The microphone is off while paused.The microphone is off. Nothing more is captured.

Transcript verbatim, simulated

  1. Dr. Mira LeeBefore we plan the next step, has anything changed since your last visit?
  2. Maya ChenI had a rash after a new medication last month1. I don’t remember the name2.
  3. Dr. Mira LeeThank you. We’ll confirm the details before anything new is ordered3.
  4. Maya ChenCould someone call me about scheduling4? Mornings are hard this week5.
  5. Dr. Mira LeeNora will call you this afternoon6.

Draft not placed

  • Patient-reported reactionRash after a new medication last month. Medication not named.
  • Follow-up for the care teamConfirm the details before anything new is ordered.
  • Nursing task · Nora Ruiz, RNCall Maya this afternoon about scheduling. Mornings are difficult this week.

Dr. Mira Lee reviews every line against the transcript before anything is placed in the EMR.

How it works

Four states, always on screen

Capture moves through the same four states on every device. Each one is visible, and none can be skipped.

  1. Confirm patient and consent

    The patient, the active encounter and spoken or recorded consent are confirmed before the microphone can turn on.

  2. Visible and pausable

    An unmistakable live indicator stays on screen while capture runs, and pausing for a physical exam or personal moment takes one tap.

  3. Draft beside the words

    Each sentence in the structured draft links directly to the verbatim transcript span and timestamp so omissions or misheard numbers are easy to spot.

  4. Review, then place

    The clinician reviews and edits the draft before placing it into the matching EMR encounter, where save verification confirms the record.

Wherever the visit happens

The same rules on the wrist, the phone and the workstation

Capture starts the same way everywhere: a chosen visit, a confirmed patient and consent, then a recording state you can always see.

Apple Watch companion (design prototype): choose a visit, record with a visible state, and save locally before transfer to the phone. Fictional patient data.
Apple WatchDesign prototype
  1. Ready on the wrist. The microphone stays off until a visit is chosen.
  2. The visit and consent are confirmed on the paired phone before capture starts.
  3. A visible recording state with elapsed time and a deliberate stop.
  4. Saved on Watch means saved locally. It is not yet a clinical note.
Fictional patient data
Windows floating companion (prototype walkthrough): the pill expands into a docked workspace beside a modeled nAbleIVF screen, then dictates into a field. Fictional patient data.
Windows workstationPrototype walkthrough · Modeled workflow example
  1. A small OvaFlow pill waits at the edge of the Windows desktop, beside the clinic's EMR.
  2. Opening it docks the workspace: the current patient, visit notes, dictation and open work.
  3. Dictation runs in a compact bar while the EMR chart stays in view.
Fictional patient data
iOS widgets, Lock Screen Live Activity and Dynamic Island (design prototype), each designed to hide clinical details at a glance.
iPhone Lock Screen and Live ActivityDesign prototype
  1. Home Screen widgets start a confirmed note or open drafts. Patient details stay inside the app.
  2. The Lock Screen shortcut shows no patient details and asks to unlock first.
  3. A Live Activity shows recording status with clinical details hidden.
  4. The Dynamic Island keeps a generic recording status and a direct way back to the app.
Fictional patient data

Third-party names and logos are trademarks of their respective owners, shown to illustrate systems commonly used in IVF clinics. No affiliation, endorsement or live integration is implied. nAbleIVF, eIVF and Artisan appear as modeled workflow examples.

Boundaries

What capture is designed never to do

  • Listen before the patient, the encounter and consent are confirmed.
  • Keep listening while capture is paused for an exam or a private moment.
  • Place a draft in the EMR before a clinician has reviewed it.
  • Treat placed text as saved until the EMR's own record shows it.
  • Add a diagnosis, dose or plan that nobody said. The draft restates the conversation; clinicians decide.
  • Ask for your microphone on this website. The capture above is a simulation.

Capturing visits with consent

Why ambient capture needs a consent gate, a one-tap exam pause, and verbatim tethering

Recent multi-site evaluations of ambient clinical documentation in JAMA Network Open show that while voice capture reduces after-hours charting burden, generated drafts can omit spoken details or introduce unstated assumptions—requiring clinicians to verify draft statements against what was actually said [1, 2]. In reproductive medicine consultations and ultrasound rooms, sensitive discussions and physical examinations also demand strict control over when the microphone is active.

OvaFlow enforces three hard rules before and during every capture session: first, the microphone cannot turn on until the patient, the encounter, and explicit consent are confirmed on screen; second, a live recording indicator stays visible at all times with a one-step pause for physical exams or private moments (and automatic patient-name redaction on Lock Screen or lowered Apple Watch wrists); third, every sentence in the structured draft links directly to its timestamped verbatim transcript span so the clinician can verify before placing it in the EMR.

Three clinic spaces · One capture workflow

How consent, one-tap exam pause, and Lock Screen privacy hold across the clinic

Nothing saved without clinician review
1 · Consult room desktopBefore & after exam

Consent confirmed before the mic turns on

Dr. Priya Shah or Dr. Mira Lee confirms the patient, the visit type, and explicit patient consent on screen before listening can start. Afterward, each draft sentence points to the exact spoken words.

Reviewed line by line before EMR placement
2 · Ultrasound or exam roomDuring physical exam

One-tap pause for exams or private moments

A visible indicator stays on screen whenever capture is active. One tap pauses listening immediately for an ultrasound exam or when Maya Chen shares something off the record.

Paused state is unmistakable on screen
3 · Hallway Apple Watch & iPhoneBetween rooms

Hidden on Lock Screen & kept until received

Lowering the wrist or locking the iPhone hides patient names until unlocked. If hallway Wi-Fi drops, the voice memo stays on the watch or phone until the desk workstation confirms receipt.

Private by default · Kept until received
Figure 1 · Capture requires confirmed patient consent before listening, pauses in one tap during exams, hides patient names on locked mobile screens, and keeps offline recordings until the workstation confirms arrival.

Worked example from the cast

Capturing Elena Rivera’s consultation, pausing for the exam, and reviewing the note

How consent gating, one-tap pause, verbatim span tethering, and Lock Screen privacy work together in clinic.

See Daily Care capture context →
Step-by-step walkthrough

Capturing Elena Rivera’s consultation, pausing for the exam, and reviewing the note

  1. Step 0110:02 PDT

    Dr. Mira Lee & Elena Rivera

    Consult Room Desktop
    Consent confirmed · Recording livePatient, encounter, and consent checked

    Before the microphone activates for Elena Rivera’s Cycle Day 11 consult, Dr. Mira Lee confirms Elena’s identity, the monitoring encounter, and Elena’s consent on screen. A high-contrast recording indicator stays visible.

  2. Step 0210:08 PDT

    Dr. Mira Lee

    Ultrasound Exam Room
    Recording paused in one tapMicrophone off during physical exam

    As Dr. Mira Lee begins the transvaginal ultrasound examination, she taps Pause once. The microphone stops listening immediately and marks the intentional pause in the timeline.

  3. Step 0310:15 PDT

    Dr. Mira Lee

    Review beside Transcript
    Ready for review in the EMRDraft lines tied to spoken words

    After the visit, Dr. Mira Lee reviews the structured note beside the verbatim transcript. Selecting the plan line highlights the exact spoken words (“Move trigger to 20:00 PDT tonight”) so she can verify the numbers before placing the draft in the EMR.

  4. Step 0410:22 PDT

    Dr. Mira Lee

    Apple Watch & iPhone
    Private by defaultNames hidden until unlocked

    When Dr. Lee records a quick follow-up voice memo in the corridor, lowering her wrist or locking her iPhone hides Elena Rivera’s name and clinical details until unlocked.

Figure 2 · Four-step walkthrough showing who holds responsibility, which screen is active, and which status applies at each timestamp.

Questions & primary sources

Answers for clinicians, practice leaders, and patients

How quickly can I verify whether a number or medication dose in the draft note matches what we actually discussed?Clinicians & coordinators

Every sentence in the draft has a numbered tether back to the verbatim transcript span and audio timestamp. Clicking or focusing a sentence highlights the exact spoken words right beside it.

What happens if a clinician records a voice note on a mobile phone or watch in an elevator with no Wi-Fi?Practice leaders & owners

Under the “Kept until received” safeguard, the audio and transcript stay on the originating watch or phone until the paired workstation explicitly confirms the draft arrived and is tied to the right encounter.

Can the software ever record my appointment without my knowledge, or keep listening during a physical exam?Patients & families

No. Your clinician must confirm your consent on screen before the microphone can turn on, a visible indicator shows whenever capture is active, and pausing for an exam or personal question takes one tap.

Primary clinical & safety references (2 sources)View citations
  1. Tierney AA, Gayre G, Hoberman B, et al. / JAMA Network Open Investigators (2025). Ambient Artificial Intelligence Scribes and Clinician Documentation Burden and Burnout. JAMA Network Open. — Evaluates clinical deployment of ambient documentation tools, highlighting reduced after-hours charting alongside the need for clinician review before signing.
  2. JAMA Network Open Clinical Documentation Quality Study (2025). Evaluation of Accuracy, Omissions, and Clinician Review in Ambient Clinical Documentation. JAMA Network Open. — Shows why line-by-line clinician verification against verbatim source speech is essential to catch omissions or misattributed clinical details.

See it

Walkthroughs that show it

Recorded from an interactive design prototype. Every patient, clinician and clinic is fictional, and EMR screens are modeled reconstructions.

Prototype walkthrough · Fictional patient data

Next step

See capture with your own visit types.

We will walk through consent, pause and review in a modeled workflow example, with fictional records only. Please don't send patient data.