Move your team from Augmedix to eClinicalWorks.
Each person gets a short interview, then a personalized step-by-step guide showing exactly where their saved work, prompts, and projects land in eClinicalWorks — and the few things that need a manual step, walked through. You send one invite; nobody becomes the help desk, and nothing in Augmedix is changed or cancelled. Want to see where you’re paying for both first? Run the free audit.
Augmedix Go and eClinicalWorks' Sunoh.ai both listen to the visit ambiently and draft a structured SOAP note plus orders and follow-ups for the clinician to review and sign. A practice on eClinicalWorks can retire the standalone Augmedix contract and move the workflow into Sunoh.ai, which is fully integrated with eClinicalWorks: it transcribes the dialogue, builds the Progress Note (SOAP) with allergies, diagnoses, treatment plan, labs, imaging, procedures, medication orders, and follow-up details, and lets the provider edit and import directly into the Progress Note inside the eCW EHR. It runs on desktop, eClinicalTouch (iPad), and eClinicalMobile, replacing the separate Augmedix Go app, so output lands in the same chart used for orders, coding, and billing with no paste-back. Keep eClinicalWorks; cut Augmedix.
- Warning: Sunoh.ai is a paid add-on to the deployed eCW EHR (listed around $149/user/month, with possible additional monthly charges) — compare net cost against the Augmedix contract before switching, and confirm it is enabled on your eCW build.
- Warning: Augmedix's Assist and Live tiers include human scribe/QA support; Sunoh.ai is AI-draft-only with clinician review, so a practice relying on Augmedix's humans must accept clinician self-edit at cutover.
- Warning: Re-validate specialty templates and any ED-specific Augmedix documentation against the Sunoh.ai Progress Note structure so high-acuity capture does not regress.
Augmedix surfaces suggested ICD-10 plus CPT/E&M/LOS/HCC codes from the documented visit; eClinicalWorks provides native coding support through its Clinical Rules Engine (CRE), which drops/suggests the appropriate codes from the clinical documentation as encounters are completed and feeds them into the integrated charge/claim workflow. A practice on eCW can drop Augmedix's coding suggestions and let the EHR code on the encounter the clinician already documented, so codes attach directly to the note, orders, and billing record rather than coming from a separate tool; the in-context eva assistant can also be invoked during documentation. Keep eClinicalWorks; cut Augmedix's coding add-on.
- Warning: eClinicalWorks' first-party coding is primarily rules/E&M-based (Clinical Rules Engine), not full autonomous GenAI chart coding — if a practice depends on Augmedix-style AI code inference, confirm CRE coverage or budget for a third-party eCW coding add-on before cutting Augmedix.
- Warning: Augmedix's Assist/Live tiers fold coding into human specialist support; eCW pairs CRE suggestions with your existing coders/RCM — verify coder staffing covers the volume Augmedix's humans previously absorbed.
- Warning: Run a parallel period: reconcile E&M level and diagnosis capture from eCW against the prior Augmedix output so reimbursement and first-pass claim acceptance do not dip at the switch.