Before you renew Freed AI for another year, run a 10‑minute audit: check what you actually pay per note you use, how long you spend editing each note, whether you're on the right tier for your volume, how well the notes fit your specialty, and what's changed in the market since you signed up. If the audit turns up friction, trial an alternative during your remaining access — because Freed does not refund the unused months on an annual plan, the renewal date is your deadline to switch without paying twice.
This is a decision framework, not a review. It works whether you end up renewing, changing tiers, or switching — the goal is to make the renewal a deliberate choice instead of an autopay default.
Disclosure: this guide is published by Twofold Health, an AI scribe many clinicians weigh against Freed at renewal. Freed's pricing details below are from Freed's official help center and were last verified in July 2026 — confirm current terms on Freed's site before deciding.
The 10-Minute Freed Renewal Audit
Run these five checks before your renewal date. Each takes a minute or two and points to a clear decision.
Know What You're Actually Renewing
Freed's tiers, so you can check you're on the right one (verified July 2026):
Plan | Price | Notes | Key features |
|---|---|---|---|
Starter | $39/mo | Up to 40/month | Core note generation, specialty templates |
Core | $79/mo | Unlimited | Everything in Starter + AI editing assistant, template builder |
Premier | $119/mo ($104/mo annual) | Unlimited | Core + EHR push, coding assistant, prior-visit pull-forward, AI clinician assistant |
What Are You Really Paying Per Note?
The single most clarifying number in the audit is your effective cost per note — your monthly price divided by the notes you actually produce. It's also where a flat, unlimited plan pulls ahead: because the price doesn't change with volume, its per‑note cost keeps falling as you document more, while a metered or higher tier locks in a higher floor. The chart below shows how the math plays out across a typical range of monthly note volumes.

Turn the Audit Into a Decision
Your five checks point to one of three outcomes:
- Renew — the notes fit, the edit time is low, and you're on the right tier. Renewing is the right call; just confirm the tier still matches your volume.
- Change tier — you're capped on Starter or paying for Premier features you don't use. Adjust before renewal rather than autopaying the wrong plan.
- Switch — the edit time is high, the notes don't fit your specialty, or a flat unlimited alternative is cheaper for your volume. Trial a replacement now and, if it wins, cancel Freed before the renewal date.
If the Audit Says Switch: Where Twofold Fits
If your audit flags edit time, note caps, generic voice, or per‑note cost, Twofold Health is the alternative most Freed switchers land on. It's flat‑priced with unlimited notes on every paid plan (no 40‑note cap, no per‑note metering), learns your clinical voice so you edit less over time, captures ambient, dictated, or typed‑summary visits, and adds behavioral‑health depth — treatment plans, progress tracking, DAP/BIRP/GIRP and 70+ templates. Every account includes a signed BAA, audio is never stored, and it works alongside any EHR. Its 7‑day trial needs no card, so you can run the audit's side‑by‑side comparison during your remaining Freed access.
To dig deeper before deciding, see our Freed vs Twofold comparison, the Freed AI pricing guide, and the step-by-step switching guide.
Bottom Line
A Freed renewal deserves ten minutes of scrutiny, not an autopay. Check your real cost per note, your edit time, your tier‑to‑volume fit, your specialty fit, and what's new in the market. If everything holds up, renew with confidence. If it doesn't, you have until your renewal date to switch without paying for a year you won't use — so start a Twofold trial and run the comparison on your own visits before you commit.

