palmERSuki.palmER.
Suki puts a voice assistant in the EHR. palmER puts your shift in one workspace.
From the first workup to the last discharge, palmER puts MDM writing, clinical answers, consult preparation, and chart review in your hands. Built by emergency physicians. Ready for your next shift.
Suki puts a voice assistant in the EHR.
Suki centers on EHR-connected documentation and clinical assistance across specialties, including emergency medicine. Its public purchase path is contact-led.
palmER puts your shift in one workspace.
Keep multiple workups moving. Turn your chart into an EM-native MDM, get clinical answers, prepare consult calls, and review the chart before you sign. palmER also spots documentation needs for critical care, procedures, and sepsis and drafts the supporting notes. Finish with discharge instructions, work notes, and school notes. All in one subscription.
You signed one note. What else still exists?
Suki deletes audio and transcripts after 30 days but retains final clinical notes for the service contract; de-identified data is used for model training. palmER never stores ambient audio and deletes patient data within 24 hours.
Your signed note belongs in your EHR. The drafts, transcripts, and questions that helped you get there don't need a permanent home in your AI tool. With palmER, they expire automatically.
What the public documents say.
Suki's security FAQ says original audio and transcripts are deleted after 30 days, final clinical notes persist for the service contract, and de-identified/anonymized data is used for model training; it also says there are no voice signatures.
Help on shift. Patient data gone within 24 hours.
Audio is never stored. Transcripts, drafts, edits, and questions automatically delete within 24 hours. Patient data is never used to train AI models.
palmER and Suki compared.
Suki describes ambient capture that turns conversations into structured notes with voice editing and problem-based charting.
Ambient Scribe auto-generates HPI and Physical Exam from live encounters and adds the results, plans, consults, reassessments, and disposition discussed to the MDM, where they can be edited anytime; audio is transcribed and immediately discarded.
Suki describes specialty-specific note structure and suggestions across 120+ specialties, including Emergency Medicine; individual HPI/exam field coverage is not enumerated.
Dedicated HPI and Physical Exam Assistants with complaint-specific positives and negatives.
Suki describes two-way EHR integration with real-time context and return of notes, and names Epic, Oracle Health, athenahealth, and MEDITECH.
Works alongside any EMR without requiring an integration.
The checked public pages use Contact Us and do not publish a price.
$199/month for clinicians. Approved students and residents pay $49/month after verification. Both include unlimited access to every tool.
No public self-serve trial, signup, or trial terms were found on the checked product and developer pages.
Every tool free for 30 days. No credit card and no automatic billing.
Suki's current specialty documentation lists Emergency Medicine and Urgent Care among 120+ specialties, but the platform is broad and multi-specialty.
Built specifically for emergency medicine and urgent care by emergency physicians.
Multi-specialty; emergency medicine is not the primary audience.
Emergency and urgent care medicine.
Clinical Reasoning and Q&A are described, but public pages do not document structured ED MDM sections or an MDM generator.
Writes a structured MDM from the chart and the clinical details captured by Ambient Scribe: differential, data reviewed, risk, clinical reasoning, and disposition.
A dedicated pasted-chart-to-ED-MDM workflow was not established in the reviewed pages.
Paste your chart to draft an EM-native MDM in seconds. Review and update it as the encounter progresses.
Clinical Reasoning and patient Q&A are described, but no structured differential-diagnosis feature is documented.
Most Serious and Most Likely differential panels generate alongside the MDM.
Patient summaries are described, but a patient list or ED tracking panel is not documented.
Tracks active and completed patients as multiple workups progress throughout the shift.
Two-way EHR integration pulls real-time data into notes and Suki describes patient summaries; a standalone chart-view surface is not documented.
Unified Chart View renders HPI, Exam, and MDM together for review and refinement.
Clinical Q&A and patient summaries use chart context.
Ask clinical questions with the case in context. palmER also spots documentation needs for critical care, procedures, and sepsis and drafts the supporting notes.
Public product pages do not describe consult or referral scripts.
ConsultER generates structured specialty consult scripts.
Coding and revenue-cycle support are described; clinician chart-quality review is not explicitly documented.
Reviews the chart for missing or incomplete documentation before you sign.
No ED reference library or emergency-medicine reference workflow was described on the checked pages.
Integrated palmEM AI knowledge base for instant EM clinical reference.
The security FAQ says original audio and transcripts are deleted after 30 days, final clinical notes last for the service contract, and de-identified/anonymized data is used for model training.
Encounter audio is not stored. Patient data automatically deletes within 24 hours and is not used to train AI models.
Less charting. More shift handled.
Put an emergency medicine workspace beside the EMR you already use. palmER brings your MDM, active workups, clinical questions, consult preparation, and discharge documents together, with chart review before you sign.
No integration project stands between you and your next chart. Start the full-access 30-day trial, then choose unlimited access for $199/month. No credit card to start and no automatic billing.
- $199
- 30
- 24h
Asked often. Answered plainly.
Is palmER a good Suki alternative?+
Yes. palmER was built for emergency and urgent care clinicians who want help with their entire shift: EM-native MDM, multiple active workups, clinical answers, consult preparation, chart review, and discharge documents. You can start yourself, use it beside any EMR, and try every tool free for 30 days.
How does Suki fit emergency medicine?+
Suki supports emergency medicine as one of multiple specialties; it is not exclusively positioned for the ED. palmER was built specifically for emergency medicine and urgent care.
Does Suki offer a public free trial?+
No public self-serve trial or trial terms were found on the checked pages. palmER offers a 30-day free trial with no credit card required.
What does Suki cost?+
Suki does not publish a price on the reviewed pages; its public purchase path starts with contacting sales. palmER is $199/month for unlimited access to every tool. Approved students and residents pay $49/month after verification. The full-access 30-day trial requires no credit card and ends without automatic billing.
What does Suki retain after an encounter?+
Suki's security FAQ says original audio and transcripts are deleted after 30 days, final clinical notes persist for the service contract, and de-identified/anonymized data is used for model training; it also says there are no voice signatures. palmER never stores encounter audio, automatically deletes patient data within 24 hours, and uses AI providers under zero-retention agreements.
How does palmER compare on MDM?+
Paste your chart and palmER builds a structured ED MDM, including clinical reasoning, differential, data reviewed, risk, and disposition. You do not need to write out the reasoning first. palmER also uses the results, plans, consults, reassessments, and disposition you discuss during ambient scribing, and updates an existing MDM when you discuss something new. A dedicated ED MDM workflow was not established in the Suki sources reviewed. With palmER, chart review, clinical answers, consult preparation, and discharge tools are included in the same subscription.
What about EHR integration?+
Suki describes two-way EHR data flow without copy/paste and names Epic, Oracle Health, athenahealth, and MEDITECH integrations. palmER works alongside any EMR without requiring an integration. You review the documentation and copy the final version into the chart.
Every claim about Suki on this page is grounded in the vendor's own public materials, linked below. Claims about palmER come from palm-er.com.
- Suki homepage ↗
Suki centers on EHR-connected documentation and clinical assistance across specialties, including emergency medicine. Its public purchase path is contact-led.
Reviewed
- Suki solutions ↗
Describes structured ambient notes, voice editing, problem-based charting, coding, patient summaries, and Clinical Reasoning/Q&A.
Reviewed
- Suki EHR integrations ↗
Describes two-way EHR integration that pulls real-time data into notes and sends results back without copy/paste.
Reviewed
- Suki supported specialties ↗
Lists 120+ specialties including Emergency Medicine and Urgent Care with specialty-specific note structures and suggestions.
Reviewed
- Suki security FAQ ↗
States audio and transcripts are deleted after 30 days, final clinical notes persist for the contract, and de-identified/anonymized data is used for model training.
Reviewed
Read the full write-up: palmER vs Suki
Vendor plans and features change. Sources and review dates are listed above. Send a correction if a detail has changed.
Put palmER to work. Your next shift is on us.
Start with your next patient: scribe the encounter or paste your chart, generate the MDM, and prepare the discharge. Get every palmER tool free for 30 days. Then $199/month. No credit card to start and no automatic billing.