Without Twofold
- Typing every line of each visit note directly into OpenEMR
- Variable note quality when clinic days get hectic
- Unfinished encounters waiting for you after hours
- Feeling like you are administering the system more than seeing patients
OpenEMR powers your charts, forms, and billing. Twofold sits alongside it as an AI scribe for OpenEMR, drafting accurate SOAP and progress notes so you can close encounters quickly without changing systems.
Twofold works next to OpenEMR so you can keep all records on your own infrastructure while offloading narrative note writing to AI.
Generate structured SOAP notes with chief complaint, HPI, exam, assessment, and plan that you can paste into OpenEMR encounter forms in seconds.
Create consistent progress notes for hypertension visits, diabetes management, and routine follow ups that fit your existing OpenEMR templates.
Type or dictate a short recap after the visit and let Twofold expand it into a detailed note formatted for your OpenEMR chart fields.
Use prompts tuned for family medicine, pediatrics, psych, rehab, and other outpatient specialties while leaving your OpenEMR layout unchanged.
Compose notes in Twofold, then paste into OpenEMR so you spend less time typing inside browser text areas and more time on clinical care.
All PHI handled by Twofold is encrypted in transit and at rest and covered by a signed BAA, so you can safely combine it with your OpenEMR instance.
Document office, remote, and phone encounters with the same AI scribe workflow and store final notes in OpenEMR.
Keep your current hosting, modules, and forms. Twofold focuses only on helping you generate clear, fast note narratives.
See what changes when Twofold writes the first draft.
Twofold is ideal for clinics that value the flexibility of OpenEMR and want modern AI scribing without giving up control of their EHR.
Support busy teams with faster note drafting while all official records continue to live in your OpenEMR database.
Shorten charting time without hiring a human scribe or migrating to a proprietary EHR.
Document remote and in office visits with the same AI workflow and paste notes into OpenEMR from any secure device.
Use prompts customized for your specialty—cardiology, MH, PT/OT, and more—while keeping your OpenEMR forms and flows.
We host OpenEMR ourselves and did not want a new EHR. Twofold gives us modern AI scribing without touching our core system.
I generate the note in Twofold and paste it into OpenEMR right away. My documentation is done before I leave clinic.
As a small practice running on OpenEMR, adding Twofold was the easiest way to cut charting time without changing everything else.
Telehealth days used to leave me behind on notes. Now my OpenEMR encounters are closed the same day.
I am in love with @Twofold_Health. I can't tell you how grateful I am to cut down the time I spend on notes.
@Twofold_Health is very easy to navigate and it has saved me time and energy with finishing documentation. Today I'm more motivated to finish my notes at the end of the day. I'm SO glad I found this!
Learn how open source EHR users pair OpenEMR with AI scribes to shrink charting time and improve note quality while keeping control of their data.
Twofold runs alongside your OpenEMR instance. You create AI drafted notes in Twofold, then paste them into the appropriate OpenEMR encounter fields so all permanent records remain in your own EHR.
No. You keep your current forms, layouts, and hosting model. Twofold does not require a plug in or schema change—notes are simply pasted into the chart like any other text.
Yes. Twofold provides a draft based on your summary or dictation, and you review and edit the content before saving it in OpenEMR. You remain the author of every note.
Twofold is fully HIPAA compliant, encrypts PHI in transit and at rest, and includes a signed BAA. You should also follow your organization’s policies for using external tools with OpenEMR.
High volume outpatient clinics, small independent practices, and telehealth groups running on OpenEMR see the biggest gains from faster notes, fewer open encounters, and more consistent documentation.