Cosso for healthcare

Clinical notes and referral letters,
dictated after each patient.

Say the note or the letter as you would to a colleague, and Cosso types it where your cursor is: your records system, email or Word. It knows drug names, lab tests and dosing abbreviations, and writes doses as 5 mg BID.

medical terms
108
median AI edit in our tests
0.6 s

What you said0:19

dear doctor hughes um thank you for seeing this sixty two year old man with new atrial fib he's started on apixaban five milligrams b i d and metoprolol twenty five no wait fifty milligrams daily the echo is booked for next week kind regards doctor osei

Referral: new atrial fibrillationWritten by Cosso

Dear Dr. Hughes,

Thank you for seeing this 62-year-old man with new atrial fibrillation. He is started on apixaban 5 mg BID and metoprolol 50 mg daily. The echo is booked for next week.

Kind regards, Dr. Osei

  • Drug names and doses written clinically
  • "No wait" understood
  • Laid out as a letter

Examples

Notes, plans and patient messages,
in your records system and email.

The same shortcut works in browser-based and desktop systems that accept typed text. Each card shows the text Cosso returned for that dictation, with the medical vocabulary on.

Clinical noteRecords

You said

patient is a fifty four year old woman with type two diabetes h b a one c is eight point two percent we'll add em pag liflozin ten milligrams daily

Patient is a 54-year-old woman with type 2 diabetes. HbA1c is 8.2%. We'll add empagliflozin 10 mg daily.

PlanSpoken list

You said

plan one c b c and c m p tomorrow morning two start ceftriaxone one gram i v daily three chest x ray in forty eight hours

Plan: 1. CBC and CMP tomorrow morning. 2. Start ceftriaxone 1 g IV daily. 3. Chest X-ray in 48 hours.

Message to a patientEmail

You said

hi your blood tests are back and everything looks normal you can stop the amoxicillin after seven days

Hi, your blood tests are back and everything looks normal. You can stop the amoxicillin after seven days.

AssessmentRecords

You said

e c g shows sinus rhythm troponin is negative d dimer is slightly raised so we'll get a c t p a to rule out a p e

ECG shows sinus rhythm. Troponin is negative. D-dimer is slightly raised, so we'll get a CTPA to rule out a PE.

What you get on top of plain dictation

Medical vocabulary,
plus the names you add.

Free dictation turns speech into text. When you choose Medicine and healthcare in the app, AI editing also uses the field's vocabulary, and names you save in your dictionary are spelled the way you saved them.

  1. 1Free · on device

    Dictation

    Speech becomes text on your computer, in 99 languages, even offline.

    • Works in every app you type in
    • Audio stays on your computer
  2. 2AI editing

    Medical vocabulary

    Choose Medicine and healthcare in the app. Drugs, diagnoses, lab tests and dosing abbreviations are spelled the way clinicians write them.

    • "rosuva statin" → rosuvastatin, "em pag liflozin" → empagliflozin
    • "h b a one c" → HbA1c, "p o" → PO
  3. 3Your dictionary

    Your own words

    Colleagues, referral hospitals, local brand names. Add them once in Dictionary.

    • Used on every AI edit from then on
    • Saved on your computer

Before you add your words

Refer him to Dr. Wanco at Saint Bridget's Cardiology.

After

Refer him to Dr. Nwankwo at St Brigid's Cardiology.

Same dictation, run twice through Cosso: "refer him to doctor wan co at saint bridget's cardiology".

Built-in vocabulary

108 medical terms,
from drug names to lab tests.

The list covers common drugs, diagnoses, lab tests, imaging and dosing abbreviations. It includes both US and UK drug names where they differ, such as acetaminophen and paracetamol.

"rosuva statin twenty milligrams p o daily"
rosuvastatin 20 mg PO daily
"e g f r"
eGFR
"hydro chloro thiazide"
hydrochlorothiazide
"h b a one c"
HbA1c
"em pag liflozin"
empagliflozin
"c t p a"
CTPA
  • apixaban
  • semaglutide
  • troponin
  • D-dimer
  • echocardiogram
  • spirometry
  • PRN
  • NPO
  • mmol/L
  • +99
108 terms

Each pair comes from a dictation we ran through Cosso.

For practices

A shared dictionary
for the whole practice.

Add clinicians, referral partners and local names to the team dictionary, and everyone's AI edits spell them the same way.

  1. 1

    Create the team in Cosso

    Name it and set its field to Medicine and healthcare.

  2. 2

    Invite people by email

    Each person gets admin or member access, on Mac or Windows.

  3. 3

    Add shared words

    They apply to everyone's AI edits right away.

  • Audio stays local

    Speech recognition runs on each person's computer. Recordings are never uploaded.

  • Dictated text isn't kept

    AI edits are processed and discarded. We don't store what was said or written.

  • AI editing can be off

    Turn it off for sensitive work. Dictation keeps working offline.

FAQ

Questions about Cosso for healthcare

Is patient audio uploaded?
No. Speech recognition runs on your computer and recordings are never uploaded. With AI editing on, the dictated text passes through our server and a model provider and isn't stored. With AI editing off, nothing leaves your computer.
Does Cosso check doses or interactions?
No. It writes the drug and dose you said, spelled correctly. It doesn't give clinical advice, so review every note before you sign it.
Can we use it under our data protection rules?
That depends on your organization's requirements. The security page lists what data goes where, and you can write to us for a security review.
Does it know US and UK drug names?
Yes, both: for example paracetamol and acetaminophen, salbutamol and albuterol.

Other industries

24 fields, each with its own vocabulary.

Dictate your next referral letter
with Cosso.

Free on Mac and Windows. The medical vocabulary comes with AI editing, and the first 30 edits are free.