Who Suki is best for
Suki was founded by CEO Punit Soni, and its press releases are datelined Redwood City, California. Its main product, Suki for Clinicians, listens to the visit and drafts the note, patient instructions and orders, then sends the finished note into the EHR. Suki says it works across 100+ specialties and is used by 400+ health systems and partners. It also sells Suki for Partners, a developer platform that lets health tech companies add its ambient and dictation features to their own apps.
Best for
- Health systems and medical groups on Epic, Oracle Health, athenahealth or MEDITECH
- Clinicians who want ambient notes but also like to dictate or edit by voice
- Organizations that want coding suggestions alongside documentation
- Health tech vendors that want to embed ambient AI through an SDK
Not ideal for
- Solo clinicians who want to sign up online with a card and published monthly price
- Practices on EHRs outside Suki's integration list that want notes written back automatically
- Buyers needing ISO 27001 or HITRUST certification (not stated by Suki)
Suki pros and cons
Pros
- Ambient documentation that drafts notes, patient instructions and orders
- Dictation mode (Suki Dictation) and voice-enabled editing alongside ambient capture
- Integrations with Epic, Oracle Health, athenahealth and MEDITECH, including writing notes back into MEDITECH Expanse
- Coding assistance, clinical reasoning support and chart Q&A
- SOC 2 Type 2 certified and HIPAA compliant, per Suki
- Desktop, iOS and Android access
Cons
- No published pricing; organizations must contact sales
- Built mainly for enterprise and group contracts rather than individual sign-up
- Vendor outcome figures (such as a 41% reduction in note time) come from Suki, not independent studies
- Value depends on how deep the integration is with your specific EHR
Suki pricing
Suki does not publish pricing and directs buyers to contact sales. It is generally sold as a per-clinician subscription on organizational contracts. Suki does not confirm any third-party price estimates, so rely on a written quote. The Suki for Partners developer platform is licensed separately to health tech companies.
Key features
- Ambient documentation: drafts the note, patient instructions and orders from the conversation
- Suki Dictation: dictation that can be used on its own or with ambient capture
- Voice editing and problem-based charting
- Assisted revenue cycle: coding suggestions from the documented visit
- Clinical reasoning and Q&A: answers questions about the patient's chart
- EHR integrations with Epic, Oracle Health, athenahealth and MEDITECH
- Suki for Partners: SDK and APIs for health tech companies
Suki reports outcomes such as a 41% reduction in time spent on notes and a 60% reduction in feelings of burnout among users; these are vendor figures.
HIPAA, security and integrations
Suki's website states it is SOC 2 Type 2 certified and HIPAA compliant. Because Suki processes recorded patient conversations, it acts as a business associate; ask for its BAA and SOC 2 report during procurement. ISO 27001 and HITRUST are not stated on Suki's site.
Suki integrates with Epic, Oracle Health (Cerner), athenahealth and MEDITECH. In 2025 Suki announced general availability of its ambient notes across athenahealth's network and said its MEDITECH integration made it the first to send ambiently generated notes directly into MEDITECH Expanse.
Suki alternatives
- Abridge — ambient AI documentation sold mainly to large health systems.
- Microsoft Dragon Copilot — Microsoft's combined dictation and ambient AI assistant for clinicians.
- Freed — an AI scribe sold directly to individual clinicians and small practices.
- DeepScribe — ambient AI documentation with a focus on specialty practices.
- Ambience Healthcare — ambient documentation and coding for health systems.




