Nabla Copilot vs Suki

Nabla Copilot captures patient-clinician conversations and turns them into structured clinical notes inside Epic and other major EHRs. It covers ambient documentation, clinical-grade dictation, and E/M plus ICD-10 coding suggestions grounded in AMA guidelines. The platform reports deployment across 130+ health organizations and 85,000+ clinicians handling over 20 million patient encounters per year.

Unlike standalone transcription apps that hand clinicians a raw transcript, Nabla builds a clinical AI layer across the full documentation workflow: pre-visit chart prep, ambient note generation, at-cursor dictation, and coding suggestions with rationale tied to the note. Health systems get enterprise EHR integrations and configurable data retention; EHR vendors can embed the same ambient AI through Nabla Connect in weeks rather than building in-house.

Physicians using Nabla report a 27% reduction in burnout and 55% save at least one hour daily on documentation, per the company's published metrics. Coding suggestions show 97%+ agreement with AAPC-certified coders, with every final code confirmed by the clinician. The platform holds HIPAA, SOC 2 Type II, ISO 27001, and GDPR certifications and supports 35+ languages across specialties.

Suki is a medical assistant for clinicians that listens during patient visits and turns conversations into structured clinical documentation. It captures ambient audio from encounters, builds specialty-specific notes, and syncs them back into the electronic health record without copy and paste. The platform also handles coding, order staging, patient instructions, and chart Q&A from one workflow spanning pre-visit prep through post-visit tasks.

Where many ambient scribes stop at transcription, Suki pushes encounter data into downstream billing and reasoning tasks on the same platform. It generates ICD-10, HCC, CPT, and E/M codes at the point of care, stages orders from the conversation, and answers questions against chart data. That end-to-end scope, paired with bi-directional integrations into Epic, Oracle Health, athenahealth, and MEDITECH, targets health systems that want one vendor for documentation and revenue cycle support rather than a note-only tool.

The product serves physicians and advanced practice clinicians across 100+ specialties in ambulatory, inpatient, emergency, urgent care, telehealth, and home health settings. Healthtech companies can embed the same ambient intelligence through Suki's SDK and API toolkit. Organizations typically buy through a sales team, with pricing tied to size and use case rather than a self-serve checkout.