Whether you’re ready to become a Scribeologist or need a trained medical scribe to support your practice, Scribe.ology makes it easy. Join our team or hire a professional scribe in just a few clicks.
We were founded by physicians…for physicians.
Founded in 2012, Scribe.ology was built on a simple insight: medical scribes do far more than complete charts—they drive efficiency, accuracy, and provider satisfaction across clinical settings. Recognizing the growing documentation burden in emergency departments and beyond, our founders set out to create a smarter, more scalable solution.
Today, Scribe.ology delivers end-to-end medical scribe outsourcing services designed to integrate seamlessly with healthcare organizations of all sizes. Our expertly trained scribe workforce operates as a trusted extension of your clinical team, supporting providers across specialties with precise, real-time documentation that enhances workflow efficiency, reduces burnout, and improves the overall patient experience.
Scribe.ology was born out of emergency medicine and we have tailored our training programs to the unique and fast-paced environment. Our scribes are currently involved in emergency departments with a combined annual volume of 750,000.
Inpatient providers face a unique set of challenges not typically encountered in clinic or emergency room environments
Each clinic and urgent care is unique and we tailor our program to fit your operations and staff’s needs. With customized training
Sign up using the link above to become part of the Scribe.ology network of expert Scribeologists. Whether you’re a medical professional looking to join our team or a healthcare organization seeking reliable documentation support, you’re a few clicks away from working with our highly trained medical scribes.





Oncology is a specialty defined by complexity—from long-term treatment plans to rapidly changing lab results and highly sensitive
Emergency departments operate around the clock, but night shifts come with unique challenges—reduced staffing, heavier documentation load, and
Electronic Health Records (EHRs) have become a central part of modern healthcare, improving data accessibility and care coordination.