Abridge

Abridge turns the messy, hour-long conversations between doctors and patients into clean, structured, billable medical notes—in real-time. While doctors used to spend half their day typing up visit summaries, Abridge now transcribes, structures, and codes those conversations automatically. 78 percent decrease in cognitive load. 90 percent of clinicians report giving more undivided attention to their patients. That's not a feature. That's the entire point.

Kaiser Permanente called it the largest generative AI project in healthcare—deploying Abridge across their entire enterprise. Johns Hopkins followed suit. Duke Health partnered with them too. And Mayo Clinic just expanded Abridge enterprise-wide to over 2,000 physicians after seeing results with their nursing documentation team. When every major health system in America is fighting over who gets to implement your software first, you're not a startup anymore. You're infrastructure.

Abridge took one of medicine's most painful problems—documentation burnout, lost revenue from poor coding, and doctors spending more time with screens than patients—and solved it with conversational AI that actually understands clinical context. They didn't build another transcription tool. They built the nervous system of modern healthcare. And every single hospital system in America now knows it.