Dictate in any app · Clinical
Jane serves allied health practices where charting happens between back-to-back appointments. With Typally you hold a hotkey, speak, and the text lands in Jane App exactly where your cursor was.
Disclosure: Typally is our product. We have tried to describe what Jane App already does without talking you out of using it.Charting templates and structured forms. Dictation is not a core feature.
Physiotherapists, chiropractors and massage therapists chart between appointments with minutes to spare. The chart that gets written in that gap is short; the one written properly happens after the last client, when nobody wants to be there.
In practice people use it for: Treatment notes, subjective and objective sections, home exercise instructions, and practice administration.
You do not configure anything in Jane App. The hotkey works wherever your cursor happens to be:
Grab the build for your platform and create an account.
Text goes wherever Jane App has focus. One click first saves undoing a paragraph in the wrong box.
The recording lasts exactly as long as you do.
Typally is not HIPAA-certified, nor certified under Canadian provincial health privacy law, and audio is transmitted to a third-party service. Keep patient information out of it.
Typally suits a clinic's non-clinical writing — service descriptions, policies, newsletters, website copy — where there is no patient data involved. It is not certified under HIPAA or Canadian provincial health privacy law and audio is sent to a third-party service, so patient charting has to stay in Jane, typed or dictated through an approved tool.
A physio clinic finally writes proper descriptions of its twelve services for the booking page, spoken in half an hour. Patient charts continue to be written in Jane by hand, as required.
Dictate the patient's home exercise instructions and hand them over as text. Verbal instructions are forgotten by the car park; written ones survive the week.
Typally is not HIPAA-certified, nor certified under Canadian provincial health privacy law, and audio is transmitted to a third-party service. Keep patient information out of it.
No. Patient charting requires a tool that meets your jurisdiction's health privacy requirements. Typally does not.
Charting is template-driven. Speech input is not a built-in feature.
That is a reasonable use — policies, service descriptions, newsletters and website copy contain no patient data.
You can try this on the free plan — 100 minutes a month, no card, no trial countdown.
Also dictate in: SimplePractice · TherapyNotes · DrChrono · see all apps