Clinical software for structured notes in your specialty.
Dictate your ward round. ClinLog structures it into your department's note format — ready to copy into the patient record.
Before the round, you bring up the patient's current status from Sundhedsplatformen. ClinLog reads it and holds it ready — vitals, labs, medications — so it's there the moment you start dictating.
You speak the ward round the way you already would: CNS, respiratory, circulatory, and on through the rest. ClinLog combines what you said with the patient context already on hand, and structures both into your department's note format.
The structured note appears ready to review — then copies straight back into Sundhedsplatformen.
ClinLog is developed independently of any hospital IT department, as commercial clinical software intended for evaluation and adoption by individual departments.
Three tools, one structuring engine.
ClinLog ICU
Dictate ward rounds directly into a ten-section ICU template — CNS, respiratory, circulatory, and beyond. Copy structured notes into the patient record in minutes.
Explore ICU
ClinLog Acute
Built for the ambulance and the scene. Dictate en route, structured straight into MIST and ABCDE — then transfer via the built-in QR scanner or Bluetooth.
Explore AcuteClinical Diary
A structured, searchable record of clinical experience over time — built for training, supervision, and reflective practice across a career.
Learn moreData handled the way clinical data should be.
All processing runs on EU infrastructure under data processing agreements built for healthcare. Notes are never stored longer than necessary to reach the patient record.
Speech structuring is powered by Corti, a clinical AI platform already in use across Danish hospitals, purpose-built for medical documentation.
Patient-identifying details are stripped before any note is processed or stored — anonymisation runs as a fixed first step, not an option.
Every structured note is shown for review before it reaches the record. ClinLog assists documentation — it doesn't replace clinical judgement.