AI scribe for solo clinicians and small clinics with published per-month plans, US-only data storage and one-click note push into browser-based EHRs.
Solo clinicians and small US practices who want a published price and a short path to using it. Freed lists plans from $39 per month with a 7-day trial that needs no credit card, and its EHR Push works as a Chrome extension layered over a browser-based EHR, with field mapping into SOAP sections and ICD-10 codes added to the assessment. It suits therapy, behavioural health and primary care practices on systems like SimplePractice, TherapyNotes, Practice Fusion and eClinicalWorks.
Practices that need data held outside the United States: Freed states all data is stored within the United States and publishes prices in an unlabelled '$' currency only. Not for hospital or enterprise EHR environments either, because EHR Push requires the Chrome extension installed in a local browser, which rules out Citrix and remote desktop sessions and iPads, and no native Epic integration is published. Starter and Core users get only 5 chart transfers in total before Push to EHR stops, so unlimited push means the Premier or Groups plan. The security page also contradicts itself on SOC 2 scope and on whether recordings are stored.
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Freed's pricing page lists Starter at $39 per month for one clinician and up to 40 notes, Core with both $59 and $79 shown, Premier at $104 or $119 across a monthly and annual toggle, and Groups quoted by sales. A 7-day trial is stated as requiring no credit card, and the page offers a free Core route for residents, students and trainees. Currency appears only as "$".
Through EHR Push in the Freed Chrome extension. You open the patient's encounter page in a browser-based EHR, record the visit, then click Push to EHR. Freed documents SOAP field mapping, append or prepend behaviour, and ICD-10 codes written into the assessment without overriding existing diagnoses. Freed states it cannot verify the note reached the right patient, so review before signing.
The security page states all data is stored within the United States, names Microsoft Azure for infrastructure, and states PHI is encrypted at rest and in transit using TLS 1.2 to 1.3. Recordings are stated as saved only until the note is complete, then deleted, with notes deletable manually or on a 30-day auto-delete. Freed states its AI is trained only on de-identified notes.
Freed publishes nothing about availability, data hosting or billing outside the United States. Its security page states all data is stored within the United States, its listed address is in San Francisco, and its named EHR Push integrations are all browser-based US systems such as SimplePractice, Practice Fusion, TherapyNotes and eClinicalWorks. The clinical note is also generated in English regardless of the spoken language.
Facts sourced from the vendor’s own site, last verified 2026-10-10.
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