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Best Medical Chronology Software

The scoring rubric for medical chronology software

By Ahmed Jemaa, Co-Founder and CEO of Medrecords AI. Updated .

Short version: each product gets 0, 1 or 2 points on 7 criteria, weighted to a total out of 100. Points come only from the vendor's own public pages. The rubric measures what a physician can confirm before a sales call: price, trial, citations, BAA and SOC 2, duplicate handling, clinical fit and export. It does not measure output quality.

Limits: Scores come from what each vendor publishes on its own website, read 2026-11-12. We have not tested these products, so a score measures what a buyer can verify before a sales call, not output quality.

Why score from public facts only

We did not run the 22 products on a test file, so we can't score how well they read records. What we can score, and what every buyer can check in an afternoon, is what each vendor commits to in writing. That matters more than it sounds. A price you can't see means a sales call before you can budget. A BAA you can't find means you can't upload a real file. A citation format nobody describes means you won't know how long checking takes until you've paid.

The rule that follows: if it isn't on the vendor's public site, it scores 0. A 0 is a finding about the vendor's page, not a verdict on the product. Several low scorers on the score sheet may do well in a demo. You just can't know that from outside.

The 7 criteria and what earns each point

Scoring rules, version 1, 2026-11-12
CriterionWeight0 points1 point2 points
A. Price you can see15Quote or demo onlyA "from" price, an introductory rate, or a free tier with paid plans unpricedA full schedule: every plan or per-page rate, with overage terms where they apply
B. Try it without a sales call15Demo only, or nothing statedA trial after a demo or request, a money-back first case, or a paid first job with no callA free trial or free first case you can start yourself
C. Source page citations20No citation claim foundCitations or source references mentionedA citation on every entry, plus a stated way to open the cited page: a link, a click-through or a side-by-side view
D. BAA and SOC 2 on paper15Neither statedHIPAA, SOC 2 or a BAA stated, but not both a BAA and SOC 2A BAA offered to customers and a SOC 2 report, both stated
E. Duplicate pages10Not stated, or duplicates billedSays it removes, hides, filters or flags duplicatesRemoves duplicates and says they are not billed
F. Built for clinical reviewers15Only law firms, insurers or claims teams namedPhysicians or medical reviewers listed among several audiencesPhysicians or medical-legal examiners named as the main users
G. Editable export10No export statedPDF only, or "export" with no formatWord, Excel, CSV or another editable format stated

Total = the sum of (points / 2 x weight). A product with 2 on everything scores 100.

How the 100 points split across the 7 rubric criteria A 15 B 15 C 20 D 15 E 10 F 15 G 10 Before you pay: A + B = 30 Checking the output: C = 20 Uploading real PHI: D = 15 Fit for a physician: E + F + G = 35
The 100 points, split by criterion. Citations get the largest single share because they decide how long you spend checking the output.

Why these weights

Disagree with the weights? The score sheet has a form that re-sorts the 22 products with your own.

Evidence rules: what counts as a public fact

  1. The vendor's own website only. Pricing pages, product pages, security pages, FAQs and the vendor's own blog. Not review sites, not other vendors' comparisons, not press releases on third-party sites.
  2. Testimonials don't count. A customer quote saying "it cites every page" earns nothing; the vendor has to state it.
  3. Blog claims count, at most 1 point. A feature described only in a blog post, not on a product page, scores 1 at most. Supio's citations are scored this way.
  4. Read on 1 date. Every page was read 2026-11-12 and saved. The date sits in every row of the score sheet.
  5. A vendor-only fact we can't see is a 0. If a vendor says "contact us for security documents", that is a 1 at most on D, and only if HIPAA or SOC 2 is named on the page.
  6. Same rules for our product. Medrecords AI is scored from medrecords.ai/pricing.md and llms.txt, the same kind of public page as everyone else's. It gets 1 on trial because its trial opens after a demo call.

Worked example: scoring MediScan

MediScan scores 80. Here is each point, from mediscan.ai and mediscan.ai/pricing, read 2026-11-12.

CriterionWhat the page saysPointsWeighted
A. Price$169, $445 and $665 a month with page allowances of 1,200, 3,500 and 10,000, then 10, 7 and 5 cents a page215
B. Trial15-day free trial with a self-serve signup link215
C. CitationsEditable encounter summaries "with source references"; no click-through described110
D. BAA and SOC 2Independent SOC 2 audits; BAAs available215
E. DuplicatesSays it identifies and filters duplicate records; billing of duplicates not stated15
F. Clinical fit"Formulated for physicians"; physician evaluators listed first215
G. ExportShare and export mentioned; no format named15
Total80

2 phrases on MediScan's site would lift it to 95: a sentence saying each citation opens its page, and a named export format. That is the point of a public-facts rubric. It rewards vendors for telling buyers what they need to know.

What this rubric can't tell you

Use the score to choose which 2 products to trial. Use the trial to choose which 1 to buy.

Changes to the rubric

This is version 1, published 2026-11-12. If we change a criterion or a weight, we will date the change on this page and rescore every product on the same day, including ours. Vendors can send corrections with a link to the public page that supports them; see methodology.