AI documentation for physicians across specialties.Turn a complex encounter into a problem-oriented note, a SOAP or H&P draft, and the letters your colleagues and patients need.
Keep the history, relevant findings, assessment, and plan together. Vero drafts the note in your preferred format so you can review what matters while the encounter is still fresh.
A clear structure for visits with multiple concerns
Right shoulder discomfort over several weeks, most noticeable after long desk sessions and when reaching overhead. Patient wants to work comfortably and return to regular exercise.
History & findings
Symptoms are less noticeable on days away from the desk. Shoulder movement and its impact on everyday activities discussed during the visit.
Assessment & plan
Shoulder discomfort affecting desk work and overhead activities. Patient goals and options for further assessment discussed. Prepare a physiotherapy referral with the history and functional goals. Provide a short visit summary. Revisit comfort, activity, and referral progress at follow-up.
Your structure. The visit details in place.
A question worth a closer lookVero Evidence · Visit context attached
What evidence covers workplace factors in shoulder discomfort?
Keep the reasoning visible
1Frame the question with the recorded history
2Inspect the cited source material
3Keep useful findings with the visit
Source review stays close to the encounter
Keep the question close to the patient.
When a visit raises a clinical question, explore cited evidence with the encounter context in view. Find relevant sources and keep useful findings close to the visit.
From the visit to the next stepVero Documents · J. Morgan
Encounter details connected
Physiotherapy referralShoulder discomfort, daily impact, and activity goals
Patient summaryVisit recap, referral purpose, and next steps
Follow-up summaryComfort, activity goals, and referral progress
Write the plan once. Put it to work.
The details for a referral letter or patient summary are already in the visit. Use that context to prepare useful documents without starting again with a blank page.
Consultation letters with relevant clinical context
Patient instructions that reflect the agreed plan
Reusable formats for the documents you write often
The work after the visitPatient panel · Follow-up overview
J. MorganPhysiotherapy referral · To review
A. LeeConsultation letter · Draft ready
R. PatelFollow-up visit · Scheduled
Clinical context attached to every next step
The visit ends. The follow-through stays in view.
Keep results to review, referrals to prepare, and patients to follow up with in one workspace. Connect the next task to the encounter that gives it meaning.
Patient context alongside outstanding work
Results, documents, and follow-up in one view
A clear next step for the next encounter
Onevisit.Threedocuments.Thesameclinicalstory.
See how a shoulder consultation becomes a visit note, a physiotherapy referral, and a patient summary. The relevant details stay connected as the format changes.
Problem-oriented visit note
J. Morgan · Office visit · Shoulder discomfort
The physician’s record
Visit focus
Right shoulder discomfort over several weeks, most noticeable after long desk sessions and when reaching overhead. Patient wants to work comfortably and return to regular exercise.
History & findings
Symptoms are less noticeable on days away from the desk. Shoulder movement and its impact on everyday activities discussed during the visit.
Assessment
Shoulder discomfort affecting desk work and overhead activities. Patient goals and options for further assessment discussed.
Agreed next steps
Prepare a physiotherapy referral with the history and functional goals. Provide a short visit summary. Revisit comfort, activity, and referral progress at follow-up.
The patient’s opening concern
“My shoulder bothers me after a long day at my desk.”
Physiotherapy referral
For the receiving clinician
To / Re
Physiotherapy · J. Morgan
Reason for referral
Please assess right shoulder discomfort affecting desk work and overhead activities, and advise on a rehabilitation plan.
Context & goals
Symptoms have been present for several weeks and are more noticeable after long desk sessions. The patient’s goals are comfortable desk work and a return to regular exercise. Our clinic will review progress at follow-up.
Your visit, in plain language
For the patient
What we discussed
We talked about your shoulder discomfort, how it affects your workday, and your goal of returning to regular exercise.
The next step
We agreed on a physiotherapy referral to look more closely at your shoulder movement and activity goals.
At your next visit
We’ll review how your shoulder feels during work and exercise, and check the progress of your referral.
What carries into each document?
Visit note
The presenting concern, its effect on daily activities, the assessment, and agreed next steps.
Physiotherapy referral
The shoulder concern, relevant history, functional goals, and requested assessment.
Patient summary
A plain-language recap of the conversation, the referral purpose, and what to revisit next time.
Keep the next step moving
Physician
Finish the note and prepare the referral.
Clinic team
Coordinate the referral through the clinic’s usual process.
Follow-up visit
Review comfort, activity goals, and referral progress.
Continuitystartsbeforethenextvisit.
Keep preparation, documentation, and follow-through connected across the patient’s care.
Start with the context
Before the visitBring relevant history, prior plans, and open questions into focus before the conversation begins.
Be in the conversation
During the visitCapture what is discussed and documented while keeping your attention on the patient in front of you.
Leave a clear next step
After the visitReview the note, prepare the documents, and keep follow-up work connected to the encounter.
One workspace. The full range of physician care.
New patient visits
History, priorities, examination, and an initial plan
Acute concerns
Presenting symptoms, findings, assessment, and next steps
Chronic disease reviews
Interval change, medication context, and ongoing goals
Preventive care
Risk discussions, screening priorities, and shared decisions
Specialist consultations
Referral questions, clinical reasoning, and recommendations
Virtual follow-ups
Updates, patient concerns, plan changes, and continuity
Lessrebuildingcontext.Morecarryingcareforward.
Visit preparation
History and priorities in view
Clinical documentation
Structured drafts for your review
Problem-oriented plans
Reasoning and next steps together
Cited evidence
Sources you can inspect
Referrals and letters
Relevant context carried forward
Patient instructions
A clear record of the agreed plan
Follow-up tasks
Open work stays visible
Custom templates
Your specialty. Your note structure.
Adifferentvisiteveryhour.Afamiliarworkflowallday.
Keep your documentation approach consistent as you move between an initial assessment, a focused follow-up, and an opinion for a referring clinician.
A day in the clinic
New patient consultationVisit documented
Acute concernVisit documented
Chronic disease reviewVisit documented
Preventive care visitVisit documented
Results and follow-upVisit documented
Frequentlyaskedquestions
Practical details about visit types, templates, documents, and getting started.
When would I choose a problem-oriented note instead of SOAP?
A problem-oriented note groups the assessment and plan under each active concern, making it useful when one visit covers several issues. SOAP separates subjective history, objective findings, assessment, and plan. You can also organize the assessment and plan within SOAP by problem. Choose the structure that best supports your review and your practice’s documentation requirements.
How is a referral letter different from a consultation letter?
A referral letter asks another clinician to assess a specific question and includes the relevant history and findings. A consultation letter communicates the receiving clinician’s assessment and recommendations back to the referrer.
Which physician visits can I use Vero for?
Vero supports new patient consultations, acute concerns, chronic disease reviews, preventive visits, specialist consultations, and virtual follow-ups. Choose a template that fits the encounter and adapt the draft to your preferred structure.
Can I keep my own documentation style?
Yes. Start with a template, import a format you already use, or build your own. Organize your notes as SOAP, history and physical, a consultation letter, or a problem-oriented assessment and plan.
How does Vero handle a visit with several concerns?
Vero organizes the information captured during the encounter into your chosen note structure. Symptoms, relevant history, examination findings, and the plan can stay grouped by problem so you can review the reasoning and next steps together.
Can I edit the note to match how I chart?
Yes. Edit the draft, adjust the wording, and organize the sections around your preferred format. Use your own templates to keep the terminology and level of detail consistent across visits.
Can I prepare referrals and patient instructions from the visit?
Vero Documents helps turn encounter context into referral letters, patient instructions, visit summaries, and other reusable documents. Keep the relevant details together while adapting the wording for each reader.
How can an individual physician or a practice get started?
Individual physicians can create an account and begin with the free plan. Practices can contact Vero to discuss shared templates, team workflows, and onboarding support.
Give the patient your attention.Give yourself a clearer finish.
Start with your next visit. Turn the conversation into a note you can review, refine, and put to work.