Talk the note into the chart.

We don’t claim that. Compliance belongs to a practice’s whole workflow, not to one app, and we don’t certify Murmur against any standard or sign Business Associate Agreements. What we can state is what the app does: speech is transcribed on the Mac, and Murmur doesn’t upload your audio or text. Ask your privacy or compliance officer whether that fits your obligations.

Murmur types into whatever text field has the cursor, so web-based EHRs in Safari or Chrome generally work like any other web form. We haven’t tested Epic, or any EHR running through Citrix or a remote desktop, so try those with the free words before you rely on it.

Not out of the box. Murmur uses general speech models, not a medical one. Add the drug names, abbreviations and colleagues’ names you use to the Dictionary, and use Replacements for terms that keep coming out wrong. Always read the note before you sign it.

It isn’t an ambient scribe. Murmur is built for you dictating, and for notes on calls you choose to record. It can record an in-person conversation, but don’t use that with patients unless your organization approves it and the patient consents.

Nuance ended Dragon Professional for Mac in 2018. Dragon Medical One is a separate, cloud-based product sold to organizations; check with Nuance or your IT team for its Mac support.

History keeps your last 500 dictations; delete entries or clear it in History. If you use meeting notes, transcripts stay until you delete them, and recordings are deleted after 7 days by default. Use FileVault and a screen lock, and follow your organization’s rules for devices holding patient information.