News

News

What we're building, how it works, and what shipped — from the team behind Akoua. See release notes →

ai medical scribe
Akoua is open in the United Kingdom

From today, United Kingdom organisations can sign up to Akoua directly: a private AI medical scribe that flags what it isn't sure of instead of guessing, stored in the United Kingdom, with 14 days free for individuals and two-seat practices.

ai medical scribe
Akoua opens to New Zealand: across the Tasman, no further

New Zealand clinicians can sign up to Akoua today. NZ organisations run the AU Sovereign profile — audio processed and clinical records stored in Australia, and nowhere else.

ai medical scribe
Secure AI scribes for New Zealand general practice: what to know

What to look for in a secure AI medical scribe in New Zealand: notes you confirm before saving, privacy-first safeguards, and a plain answer to where health information goes — Australia, and no further.

ai medical scribe
Secure AI scribes for Australian clinics: what to know

What to look for in a secure AI medical scribe in Australia: notes you confirm before saving, privacy-first safeguards, and Australian data residency.

product
Who said it matters as much as what was said

"Denies locking" means one thing from the patient and another from you. Here's how Akoua handles speaker attribution — binary by design, flagged when unsure, with voiceprints that never leave Akoua.

ai medical scribe
Introducing Akoua: the note, not the guess

Akoua is a private, Australian AI medical scribe that flags what it isn't sure of instead of guessing — live now on the web, on Windows and Mac, on iPhone & Apple Watch, and on Android.

privacy
Privacy you can watch, not just read

Akoua processes audio in Australia and deletes it by default. Live in-room checks, a QR deletion receipt, AES-256, passkeys and an append-only audit log.

product
Why Akoua flags uncertainty instead of guessing

A confident error is the one you sign without noticing. Here's how Akoua shows its work: three uncertainty flags, [not stated], and confirm-before-save.

Subscribe via RSS