Migrate from Deepscribe to Eclinicalworks.
1 documentation-derived translation pattern — what carries over and what to watch for. Cited to the Feature Parity Map; the audit tells you whether the move is worth it.
DeepScribe and eClinicalWorks' Sunoh.ai both listen to the visit ambiently and draft a structured note. A practice on eClinicalWorks can retire the standalone DeepScribe contract and document inside the EHR they already run: enable Sunoh.ai, the ambient AI scribe natively wired into eCW. It transcribes the dialogue, organizes it into Progress Note (SOAP) sections, and pre-fills diagnoses, treatment plan, labs, imaging, procedures, medication orders, and follow-ups; the provider reviews, edits, and imports directly into the eClinicalWorks Progress Note (on desktop, eClinicalTouch on iPad, or eClinicalMobile). Output lands in the same encounter the EHR uses for orders, coding, and billing - no separate DeepScribe app and no paste-back. Keep eClinicalWorks; cut DeepScribe.
- Warning: Sunoh.ai is an add-on to the eCW license (listed at $149/user/month, reduced from $199, with possible additional monthly charges) - it is not bundled free; price out Sunoh against the DeepScribe contract before switching.
- Warning: The provider must review and import each draft into the Progress Note (orders/codes are pre-filled, not auto-posted) - same human-in-the-loop step as DeepScribe.
- Warning: Sunoh markets itself as EHR-agnostic but the deep Progress-Note import described here is the eCW-native path; confirm you are deploying the eClinicalWorks integration, not a generic Sunoh setup, so notes flow into the eCW encounter.
- Warning: Re-validate note formatting and specialty coverage in Sunoh - DeepScribe's personalized specialty models do not carry over; run a parallel period to confirm SOAP sections, orders, and follow-ups populate as your providers expect before cancelling DeepScribe.