Aimé works inside your EHR, calendar, inbox, and payer portals — while you focus on the person in front of you.
40+ EHRs compatible · HIPAA/BAA
Speak or type. Aimé gets the next note, reply, follow-up, or payer task ready.
No migration. Aimé works inside the tools your practice already uses.
Plus 40+ more tools — if your practice runs on it, Aimé connects to it.
EHR, telehealth, calendar, inbox, payer portal — Aimé can meet you there.
You keep seeing patients. Aimé keeps the next step ready.
Last 3 sessions, goals, meds, and one thing to ask — ready before the door opens.
SOAP draft and chart update waiting for review.
Three follow-up slots found across EHR and calendar.
Portal reply drafted with chart context.
Prior-auth support built from session history.
You did the care. Aimé did the screen work.
Nothing is sent to a patient or saved to your chart without your okay.
We’re inviting a small group of clinicians and practices to shape Aimé around real workflows before general launch.
For clinicians who want notes, chart updates, memory, and receipts inside the EHR they already use.
For group practices that want shared templates, review flows, and visibility across clinicians.
A few honest answers about your EHR, your data, and what she can change.
No. Aimé works inside the EHR you already use.
There is no chart migration, no new record system, and no second dashboard to babysit. Aimé sits on top of your existing EHR and helps with the work already happening there: notes, chart updates, follow-ups, messages, scheduling, and payer documentation.
Aimé is built for 40+ web-based EHRs used by psychiatrists, therapists, and behavioral-health practices.
If your EHR runs in the browser, Aimé is designed to work with it. During early access, we check your EHR and your workflow first — because every practice has its own little rituals, shortcuts, and “please don’t touch that field” moments.
Aimé runs through a browser extension.
With your permission, Aimé can read the page you are on, understand what you asked for, fill fields, draft text, prepare chart updates, and show you what she is about to do. You stay in the driver’s seat: Aimé prepares the work, then waits for your approval.
No. Aimé asks before she writes.
She can draft the note, fill the field, prepare the message, and find the slot. But before anything is saved, sent, or changed, you see it first — and you can approve, edit, ignore, or redo the work.
A receipt is Aimé’s “here’s exactly what happened” record.
For every approved action, Aimé keeps track of the patient, the field or workflow, the source, the time, and the action status — so you can see what changed, where it came from, and why. Nothing disappears into a black box.
No. Aimé listens when you start a session or give a command.
You control when capture begins and ends. Aimé is meant to help you stay with the patient — not become another presence you have to manage in the room.
Before care, Aimé can brief you on the patient, last session, meds, goals, risk signals, and rapport anchors.
During care, she can capture key moments and surface evidence when asked. After care, she drafts the note, prepares the EHR update, and saves the receipt. Between care, she helps with follow-up slots, inbox replies, payer documentation, and next-session prep.
A good scribe helps you leave the room with a note. Aimé helps with the work the note creates: updating the chart, finding the follow-up slot, drafting the portal reply, preparing payer work, and saving the receipt.
Less work after the note — that is the difference.
No. Patient data is not used to train foundation models.
Aimé is built for clinical workflows where privacy matters. PHI is encrypted, handled under HIPAA/BAA workflows, and tied to an audit trail for approved actions.
Your notes are not training data. Your patients are not a dataset. Your approval is the final step.
If your practice does things differently, we’ll start there.
Let Aimé handle the EHR work.
Tell us your EHR and the work that follows you home.
Loved by clinicians who’d rather see patients.
From solo private practice to community mental health — the moments they say Aimé earned its keep.