If you’re comparing Suki AI, you’re comparing a voice-led assistant that grew into a scribe: you talk to it, it acts on the chart, and it also listens ambiently. It’s sold through a sales motion, so the price comes as a quote, not a number on a page. PatientSquare answers the same job differently. It’s an ambient scribe too, but the Copilot plan bundles a real EHR and front-office automation, and every tier’s price is published. The scribe starts from $79/mo, the EHR is bundled from $119/mo on annual billing, and you can read the whole ladder right now on our pricing page.
We make one of the alternatives here, so read this with the sources open. Suki doesn’t publish a per-clinician price, so we won’t guess one, and where Suki is the better fit, there’s a section that says so by name.
Key takeaways
- Suki is voice-command-led: you talk to it as well as let it listen. It sells through a sales motion with no published per-clinician price as of 2026.
- PatientSquare is an ambient scribe plus a bundled EHR (AI Copilot EHR) plus front-office automation, with every tier’s price published.
- PatientSquare US pricing: Assist $99/mo ($79 annual, no EHR), Copilot $149/mo ($119 annual, EHR bundled), Autopilot $249/mo ($199 annual).
- Two real differences: published price versus quote-on-request, and a bundled EHR versus a voice layer on top of your existing chart.
- When voice commands are core to your workflow, Suki is the better fit. That’s a verdict, not a hedge.
What Suki AI is good at
Give Suki its due. It’s been in clinical voice longer than most, and it shows. Suki began as an assistant you address out loud (add hypertension to the problem list, pull the last A1c) and layered ambient capture on top, so it now both listens to the visit and takes spoken commands. That dual mode is the product’s identity. For a clinician who likes steering the chart by talking to it, the muscle memory is real and worth paying for.
It’s also built for scale. Suki markets deep EHR integration and an enterprise sales motion, the kind of deployment a large system with an IT team expects. That’s a legitimate strength for the right buyer.
So this isn’t a takedown. It’s a fit question. Some clinicians think in voice commands and want an assistant wired into a big EHR. If that’s you, book a demo with Suki on your list and ours, and compare the two workflows on the same visit before deciding.
Where PatientSquare is different
Two honest differences, and neither is note quality.
First, the price is public. Suki sells through a sales motion, so learning your per-seat number takes a call and a contract. PatientSquare publishes all three US tiers on the pricing page: $79 to $199 per clinician per month on annual billing. You can size a budget before you talk to anyone. One opinion, stated as one: a vendor that hides a per-seat subscription price is telling you something about the renewal conversation later.
Second, the EHR is bundled, not integrated. Suki sits on top of the EHR you already run and integrates with it. PatientSquare, on the Copilot plan, is the EHR: it bundles AI Copilot EHR, so the ambient note lands in a chart it owns, and the front office (intake, scheduling, follow-ups) is automated on the same subscription. The scribe still drafts a structured SOAP note with ICD-10 suggestions and a prescription draft you review and sign. It just has somewhere to put them.
If you want a voice layer over a big existing EHR, that’s Suki’s world and we say so below. If you want one tool that is the scribe, the chart, and the front office, book a demo and see whether the bundle fits your practice.
What PatientSquare costs
We publish the price. No quote required.
Three US tiers, per clinician:
| Tier | Monthly | Annual (per mo) | What you get |
|---|---|---|---|
| Assist | $99 | $79 | Documentation essentials, no EHR |
| Copilot | $149 | $119 | Scribe plus AI Copilot EHR bundled, front-office automation |
| Autopilot | $249 | $199 | Everything, deepest automation |
The scribe starts from $79 a month on annual billing. The bundled EHR starts from $119 a month on annual billing, the Copilot tier. A 7-day free trial runs on the scribe, so you can test note quality on a real clinic week.
We can’t run a head-to-head price table against Suki, because Suki doesn’t publish a number and we won’t invent one. What we can say is that our whole ladder is readable without a sales call, and the Copilot tier folds the EHR into the same $119-a-month line rather than a separate bill. The full ladder with no asterisks is on the pricing page.
When Suki is the better choice
Here’s the verdict, no hedging.
Choose Suki if voice commands are central to how you work. If you like talking to the chart, issuing spoken instructions mid-visit, and you want one assistant that handles dictation, ambient capture, and chart queries with enterprise EHR integration behind it, Suki has built exactly that. An ambient-only tool like ours will feel like it took away a control you used every visit. That’s a genuine reason to stay, and we won’t pretend otherwise. Same goes for a large system that needs a scribe wired deep into an existing enterprise EHR: that’s Suki’s deployment, not ours.
Choose PatientSquare if you’d rather the software be invisible and the price be public. If your ideal is saying nothing to the tool, talking only to the patient, and reading a finished note that’s already in a bundled chart, the voice-command layer is overhead you won’t use. You’d rather have a clean note plus ICD-10 suggestions and a checked prescription draft, at a published price, on a trial you can start today.
The split is workflow and buying model, not note quality. Both draft good notes. One wants you to talk to it; the other wants you to forget it’s there.
If your shortlist is wider, Heidi Health alternatives and Freed alternatives cover the EHR-agnostic scribe end of the market.
How to decide in a week
Skip the spec sheet and run the real test:
- Ask whether you’ll actually use voice commands. If talking to the chart sounds great in a demo but you’d never do it on a 14-patient Tuesday, that feature isn’t for you.
- Get Suki’s real quote in writing, then compare it to a list price you can read without a call.
- Match the output. Note plus ICD-10 suggestions plus a checked prescription draft, so you’re comparing like for like.
- Settle the audio question with both vendors: stored or not, and for how long. Ours is never stored.
- Trial on real visits. A scripted demo flatters every scribe equally; your own accents and interruptions don’t.
The receipts behind our claims are on the security page, and the full price ladder with no asterisks is on the pricing page. Book a short demo to see the ambient workflow against your own visit type, then run the 7-day trial on a real clinic week. If you reach for voice commands, Suki is your tool. If you’d rather the software vanish and the price be public, the bundle is what you’re shopping for.