Toro provides a FHIR‑native electronic medical record (EMR) that uses ambient AI to automatically listen, transcribe, and draft structured SOAP notes during patient visits, eliminating manual typing and clicking. The platform also automates recurring billing, handling charge retries, cancellations, and refunds without staff intervention. Integrated scheduling, telehealth, charting, and payment processing consolidate workflows into a single interface, reducing logins and streamlining care for independent physicians.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Independent physicians often spend excessive time on manual documentation, billing, scheduling, and telehealth coordination, which reduces patient-facing time and increases administrative overhead.
Solution
Toro offers a FHIR‑native EMR platform that integrates ambient AI to listen to patient encounters, transcribe speech, and generate structured SOAP notes in real time. The system also automates recurring membership billing, payment processing, and appointment scheduling, consolidating charting, telehealth, and practice management into a single interface. By eliminating typing, clicking, and manual data entry, Toro enables clinicians to focus on care while maintaining a single source of truth for patient records.
Target Audience
Primary customers are independent physicians and small medical practices seeking an all‑in‑one EMR solution that reduces administrative tasks.
Features
- Ambient AI that continuously captures conversation, transcribes, and drafts a complete SOAP note ready for review and sign‑off
- Fully FHIR‑compliant data model ensuring interoperability with other health IT systems
- Integrated membership management with automated recurring charges, retry logic, and reconciliation directly to the patient chart
- Unified scheduling, telehealth, and charting workflow eliminating the need for multiple tabs or logins
- Real‑time payment posting and billing automation linked to visit documentation
- Secure, cloud‑based platform designed for solo and small group practices