- AI-powered medical documentation: Automates clinical notes, referral letters, and summaries.
- Seamless EHR integration: Works with major systems like Epic for real-time updates.
- Multilingual support: Enables voice dictation and ambient listening in multiple languages.
Microsoft’s Dragon Copilot is set to transform healthcare documentation by automating administrative tasks and reducing clinician burnout. Built on Nuance’s AI-driven tools, it enables real-time transcription, personalized note creation, and secure integration with electronic health records (EHRs).
The AI assistant also functions as a medical knowledge resource, offering clinicians access to trusted medical information from organizations like the CDC and FDA.
Dragon Copilot: AI-Powered Voice Assistant for Clinicians
Microsoft‘s Dragon Copilot is a groundbreaking AI assistant designed specifically for healthcare professionals. By automating documentation and streamlining workflow, it seeks to enhance efficiency and reduce administrative burdens.
Built on Dragon Medical One (DMO) and Dragon Ambient eXperience (DAX), the tool enables real-time note generation based on doctor-patient conversations. It ensures compliance with security standards, though Microsoft has not disclosed specific data protection measures.
A key feature of Dragon Copilot is its integration with electronic health records (EHRs) like Epic, allowing seamless data synchronization. It also assists in generating referral letters and post-visit summaries, further reducing documentation time.
Launching in May 2025 in the US and Canada, the AI tool will later expand to France, Germany, the Netherlands, and the UK, marking a major step in AI-driven healthcare solutions.
Dragon Copilot represents a significant advancement in AI-powered healthcare solutions, offering automation, efficiency, and real-time transcription to help clinicians focus more on patient care and less on paperwork.
“Technology should free clinicians from administrative burdens so they can focus on what truly matters—patient care.” – Joe Petro, Microsoft
