Keep the curiosity.
Explore cited evidence. Bring a focused question to your attending.
More time to learn. Less left to chart.
AI documentation for resident physicians, from your first admission to the last handoff. Turn conversations into clear notes and keep your attention on the patient, the team, and the learning.
No credit card required. Start with the free plan.
For the many moments of residency
- Admissions
- Rounds
- Clinic
- Clinical questions
- Handoffs
New rotation. Same clear starting point.
Follow Alex’s story from the first conversation to rounds and handoff. Patient priorities, team updates, and next steps stay connected.
One patient. Three moments.
Day 1 · Getting to know Alex
“Alex would like a clear picture of the day ahead. Their partner can join an afternoon update, and they prefer a short written recap of the conversation.”
- Patient priority
- Understand the daily schedule and next steps.
- Communication preference
- Afternoon update with partner; written recap.
Admission note
- Priorities
- Understand the day’s schedule and next steps.
- Support
- Partner available for an afternoon update.
- Preference
- Short written recap of the conversation.
- Next step
- Bring Alex’s questions to the team on rounds.
Patient priorities, organized.
Showing admission example.
Day 2 · Update on rounds
“Alex found yesterday’s recap helpful. They’d like to know who to contact with questions. Their partner will join the team update at two this afternoon.”
- Patient feedback
- Yesterday’s written recap was helpful.
- Today’s plan
- Team update with partner at 2:00 p.m.
Daily progress note
- Update
- Alex found the written recap helpful.
- Question
- Who is the best contact for follow-up questions?
- Team
- Partner joining the afternoon conversation.
- Next step
- Team update at 2:00 p.m.; include contact details in recap.
Today’s update, in one place.
Showing rounds example.
Day 2 · Passing the context on
“Alex’s partner has moved the team update to tomorrow morning. The written recap is ready. Let the next resident know the new time and the question about a contact person.”
- Schedule change
- Partner joining tomorrow morning.
- Open question
- Best contact for Alex’s follow-up questions.
Handoff summary
- Summary
- Alex prefers a written recap and an update with their partner.
- Changed
- Team update moved to tomorrow morning.
- Ready
- Written recap prepared for the conversation.
- Next step
- Pass on the new time and the question about a contact person.
The next team has a starting point.
Showing handoff example.
Set up for the service
Choose the required sections: admission history, daily interval update, or clinic SOAP.
Prepare for attending review
Organize the patient’s story and keep your questions ready for the next team discussion.
Close the loop at sign-out
Carry the latest update, open questions, and next steps into the next shift.
The note is just the beginning.
Put encounter context to work, from a question on rounds to a document for the next team.
Explore Evidence
Carry the context forward.
Turn the recorded story into a summary for your attending, your patient, or cross-cover.
Your shift changes. The context stays.
Alex’s family update moves to tomorrow morning. Keep the new time, the written recap, and their open question together for the next resident.
Your shiftNext team
A clearer next step.
Alex Morgan · Next shift
Family update
RescheduledPartner joining tomorrow morning
Written recap
Draft readyPatient priorities and conversation summary
Open question
For next shiftWho can Alex contact with questions?
The next conversation starts with the context.
Before your next rotation.
Can I keep my workflow across rotations?
Yes. Start with an admission H&P, daily progress note, or clinic SOAP template, then adapt the sections to your service. Keep a familiar structure as your rotation, team, and day-to-day responsibilities change.
Can I edit a note before discussing it with my attending?
Yes. Adjust the wording, organize the sections, and bring your questions into focus. Your note can reflect both your documentation style and the format your team uses on rounds.
Can I use my service’s preferred note format?
Start with a template, import a format you already use, or build your own. Organize the sections around what your service needs, from an admission history to an interval update or a problem-oriented note.
How does Vero support learning on rounds?
Keep a question close to the encounter, explore cited sources with Vero Evidence, and bring useful findings into your next team discussion. It gives your curiosity a place in the same workflow as your notes.
What can I carry into a handoff summary?
Bring together the latest update, patient preferences, open questions, and next steps. In Alex’s example, the summary carries forward a rescheduled family conversation and a question about who to contact.
How do I get started?
Create an account, choose a note template, and explore the workflow with a sample encounter. The free plan lets you get familiar with Vero at your own pace. No credit card required.
Make room for the medicine. And the learning.
Start with a note. Build a workflow that follows you through residency.
Try Vero free
No credit card required. Start with the free plan.