Suki now sells AI dictation on its own, separate from the all-inclusive documentation bundles that dominate the scribe market. The standalone tool, called Suki Dictation, plugs into Epic and MEDITECH.
It targets procedural and surgical specialties where structured, verbatim notes matter and where incomplete documentation can trigger coding mismatches and lost revenue. Organizations can pair the add-on with Suki’s ambient documentation or run it alone.
Chief product officer Abhi Pathak argues vendors have forced a binary choice between pricey documentation licenses and modern AI dictation. Suki’s standalone option, he says, lets notes match each clinician’s workflow while buyers decide what they pay for.
The launch lands as hospitals push back on enterprise-wide AI scribe contracts and ask for tools that fit specialty workflows. Suki argues its unbundled pricing lets finance teams pay only for what clinicians actually use, a pitch aimed squarely at Epic and MEDITECH shops.
