DocX

Doctors spend a huge part of every appointment typing instead of looking at the person in front of them. Patients notice. We built docX so the doctor can just have the conversation, and the paperwork gets done anyway.

docX is a small box that sits in the consultation room and listens. It transcribes the visit live, fills in the clinical form, and drafts the SOAP note. It also does two things dictation software doesn't: it suggests diagnoses worth considering, and it flags questions the doctor didn't ask. In one of our test runs it noticed nobody had checked for allergies before prescribing an antibiotic. Everything lands in a review screen, and nothing is saved until the doctor confirms it.

Our favorite part is where it runs. The whole thing lives on a Raspberry Pi 5 with a Hailo AI accelerator: speech recognition on the CPU with whisper.cpp, a Qwen3 language model on the NPU. Hardware cost, around 150 euros. No cloud, no API bill, and the audio is deleted the second it becomes text. In medicine that matters more than anywhere else. A recording that never leaves the room is an easy thing to explain to a patient.

Using it takes one button on the box. Press, talk, press again. A minute later the form is on screen, ready to review.