The right information, whenever families need it

Fewer repeat explanations, better-prepared families, no change in your workflow.

Fewer repeat explanations, better-prepared families, no change in your workflow.

The right information, whenever families need it

Fewer repeat explanations, better-prepared families, no change in your workflow.

Fewer repeat explanations, better-prepared families, no change in your workflow.

Used by

100,000 people

Rated with

4.7 on app Stores

In partnership with

Consultations get forgotten.
Ditto helps them stick.

Peer reviewed publications

40–80%

of medical information is forgotten immediately.

50%

of patients misunderstand their diagnosis or treatment.

2 in 3

of families facing cancer experienced communication problems.

real-world data

2 in 3

patients listen back to the recording.

You explain it once. They hear it back.

3.7x

is how often a summary is read back.

Reading back is what makes the information stick.

50%

of summaries are shared.

Anyone who needs to know sees exactly what was said.

Consultations get forgotten.
Ditto helps them stick.

Peer reviewed publications

40–80%

of medical information is forgotten immediately.

50%

of patients misunderstand their diagnosis or treatment.

2 in 3

of families facing cancer experienced communication problems.

real-world data

2 in 3

patients listen back to the recording.

3.7x

is how often a summary is read back.

Everything in one place, Everyone in the loop.

Everything in one place,
Everyone in the loop

Every consultation captured, clarified, and shared with the people who need to know.

Summarise any medical appointment

Every word from your consultation, waiting for you when you're ready. Listen back, reread, and never lose an important detail again.

Prepare for what's next

Ditto suggests questions for your next visit based on what was discussed. You show up ready, your doctor notices.

Invite those who matter

Invite the people who matter. They see your summaries, follow your journey, and can actually help. Instead of asking "how did it go?" and getting a half-remembered answer.

Summarise any medical appointment

Every word from your consultation, waiting for you when you're ready. Listen back, reread, and never lose an important detail again.

Recommended by leading medical bodies

Recommended by leading medical bodies

Used by

100,000 people

Rated with

4.7 on app Stores

The right information, whenever families need it

Fewer repeat explanations, better-prepared families, no change in your workflow.

in partnership with

Endorsed by families

Endorsed by families

Used by

100,000 people

Rated with

4.7 on app stores

Signposting to CCLG trusted information

Signposting to CCLG trusted information

A cancer diagnosis brings a flood of questions, and not always at a time when there's a clinician in the room to answer them.

Through our partnership with CCLG, Ditto now signposts families to trusted, expert-reviewed information exactly when it's relevant.

A cancer diagnosis brings a flood of questions, and not always at a time when there's a clinician in the room to answer them.

Through our partnership with CCLG, Ditto now signposts families to trusted, expert-reviewed information exactly when it's relevant.

Built with young people and families

Built with young people and families

Ditto is working with Young Lives vs Cancer to help children and young people with cancer, and their families, hold on to what they're told about their care.

Discover how the Ditto app was rebuilt around what Young Lives vs Cancer families said they needed

Ditto is working with Young Lives vs Cancer to help children and young people with cancer, and their families, hold on to what they're told about their care.

Discover how the Ditto app was rebuilt around what Young Lives vs Cancer families said they needed

Private by design. Shared by choice.

Private by design. Shared by choice.

Your health information always stays private and encrypted, and you decide exactly what you share with loved ones.

Our AI turns medical jargon into plain language without ever training on your data. Everything runs on European servers and is fully GDPR compliant.

Your health information always stays private and encrypted, and you decide exactly what you share with loved ones.

Our AI turns medical jargon into plain language without ever training on your data. Everything runs on European servers and is fully GDPR compliant.

How we test the AI summaries

How we test the AI summaries

How safe are Ditto's AI summaries? We asked 12 medical professionals to compare our system against eight alternatives across 1,010 side-by-side judgements.

Ditto came out on top, and not a single summary was unsafe.

How safe are Ditto's AI summaries? We asked 12 medical professionals to compare our system against eight alternatives across 1,010 side-by-side judgements.

Ditto came out on top, and not a single summary was unsafe.

Frequently asked questions

Answers to common questions about Ditto.

More about Ditto

Answers to common questions about Ditto.

1. How does Ditto work for patients?
icon

During an appointment, the patient records the conversation. Afterward, Ditto creates a clear summary they can revisit on their own time. They can also take photos of discharge letters to get easy-to-understand explanations.

2. When should patients use Ditto?
icon

Patients use Ditto before, during, and after appointments, especially when they want to remember details, understand medical language, or share information with people around them.

3. Is Ditto free for families?
icon

Yes. Ditto is available for free to download and use.

4. Does a patient or family have the right to record a consultation?
icon

Yes. Under UK law a patient, or a parent on behalf of their child, may record a consultation for personal use. The British Medical Association and the Medical Defence Union both actively encourage clinicians to support patients who wish to record. Permission is not legally required, though most will ask as a courtesy.

5. How do patients share summaries with loved ones?
icon

Patients can securely share their summaries directly within Ditto. This uses end-to-end encryption. They can also use messaging apps. They are fully in control of what to share and with whom. The recordings cannot be shared.

6. What happens to the recordings and information?
icon

The data is stored securely and only on the patient's device. They stay in control of their information and decide if they want to share it or not. Through Ditto, only summaries can be shared. The recordings cannot be shared.

7. Who holds the recording?
icon

The recording belongs to the patient or family. It is theirs to keep as they choose, in the same way as a written note taken in clinic. Clinicians may ask them to share the summary with them via PDF.

8. Is Ditto a medical device?
icon

No. Ditto's intended purpose is to record a consultation and give the patient or family a plain-language summary of it for their own use. Ditto does not diagnose, treat, prevent or monitor disease, and it does not support clinical decisions. In Great Britain this sits clearly on the non-device side of the line the MHRA set out on 29 July 2026, in guidance developed with NHS England on ambient voice technology.

9. How accurate are the summaries?
icon

In an independent-style study, 12 medical professionals compared Ditto's summaries against eight alternative systems across 1,010 side-by-side judgements. They ranked Ditto best, and not one of our summaries was judged unsafe. You can read more here: https://www.dittocare.com/nl/articles/ai-validation-en

10. Can I provide feedback to Ditto?
icon

Yes, and we'd love that. Ditto was built on insights and feedback from patients, families, and healthcare professionals: that's the only way it could have been built. We want to hear your opinion, even, and especially, when it's critical. Get in touch: info@ditto.care

1. How does Ditto work for patients?
icon

During an appointment, the patient records the conversation. Afterward, Ditto creates a clear summary they can revisit on their own time. They can also take photos of discharge letters to get easy-to-understand explanations.

2. When should patients use Ditto?
icon

Patients use Ditto before, during, and after appointments, especially when they want to remember details, understand medical language, or share information with people around them.

3. Is Ditto free for families?
icon

Yes. Ditto is available for free to download and use.

4. Does a patient or family have the right to record a consultation?
icon

Yes. Under UK law a patient, or a parent on behalf of their child, may record a consultation for personal use. The British Medical Association and the Medical Defence Union both actively encourage clinicians to support patients who wish to record. Permission is not legally required, though most will ask as a courtesy.

5. How do patients share summaries with loved ones?
icon

Patients can securely share their summaries directly within Ditto. This uses end-to-end encryption. They can also use messaging apps. They are fully in control of what to share and with whom. The recordings cannot be shared.

6. What happens to the recordings and information?
icon

The data is stored securely and only on the patient's device. They stay in control of their information and decide if they want to share it or not. Through Ditto, only summaries can be shared. The recordings cannot be shared.

7. Who holds the recording?
icon

The recording belongs to the patient or family. It is theirs to keep as they choose, in the same way as a written note taken in clinic. Clinicians may ask them to share the summary with them via PDF.

8. Is Ditto a medical device?
icon

No. Ditto's intended purpose is to record a consultation and give the patient or family a plain-language summary of it for their own use. Ditto does not diagnose, treat, prevent or monitor disease, and it does not support clinical decisions. In Great Britain this sits clearly on the non-device side of the line the MHRA set out on 29 July 2026, in guidance developed with NHS England on ambient voice technology.

9. How accurate are the summaries?
icon

In an independent-style study, 12 medical professionals compared Ditto's summaries against eight alternative systems across 1,010 side-by-side judgements. They ranked Ditto best, and not one of our summaries was judged unsafe. You can read more here: https://www.dittocare.com/nl/articles/ai-validation-en

10. Can I provide feedback to Ditto?
icon

Yes, and we'd love that. Ditto was built on insights and feedback from patients, families, and healthcare professionals: that's the only way it could have been built. We want to hear your opinion, even, and especially, when it's critical. Get in touch: info@ditto.care

1. How does Ditto work for patients?
icon

During an appointment, the patient records the conversation. Afterward, Ditto creates a clear summary they can revisit on their own time. They can also take photos of discharge letters to get easy-to-understand explanations.

2. When should patients use Ditto?
icon

Patients use Ditto before, during, and after appointments, especially when they want to remember details, understand medical language, or share information with people around them.

3. Is Ditto free for families?
icon

Yes. Ditto is available for free to download and use.

4. Does a patient or family have the right to record a consultation?
icon

Yes. Under UK law a patient, or a parent on behalf of their child, may record a consultation for personal use. The British Medical Association and the Medical Defence Union both actively encourage clinicians to support patients who wish to record. Permission is not legally required, though most will ask as a courtesy.

5. How do patients share summaries with loved ones?
icon

Patients can securely share their summaries directly within Ditto. This uses end-to-end encryption. They can also use messaging apps. They are fully in control of what to share and with whom. The recordings cannot be shared.

6. What happens to the recordings and information?
icon

The data is stored securely and only on the patient's device. They stay in control of their information and decide if they want to share it or not. Through Ditto, only summaries can be shared. The recordings cannot be shared.

7. Who holds the recording?
icon

The recording belongs to the patient or family. It is theirs to keep as they choose, in the same way as a written note taken in clinic. Clinicians may ask them to share the summary with them via PDF.

8. Is Ditto a medical device?
icon

No. Ditto's intended purpose is to record a consultation and give the patient or family a plain-language summary of it for their own use. Ditto does not diagnose, treat, prevent or monitor disease, and it does not support clinical decisions. In Great Britain this sits clearly on the non-device side of the line the MHRA set out on 29 July 2026, in guidance developed with NHS England on ambient voice technology.

9. How accurate are the summaries?
icon

In an independent-style study, 12 medical professionals compared Ditto's summaries against eight alternative systems across 1,010 side-by-side judgements. They ranked Ditto best, and not one of our summaries was judged unsafe. You can read more here: https://www.dittocare.com/nl/articles/ai-validation-en

10. Can I provide feedback to Ditto?
icon

Yes, and we'd love that. Ditto was built on insights and feedback from patients, families, and healthcare professionals: that's the only way it could have been built. We want to hear your opinion, even, and especially, when it's critical. Get in touch: info@ditto.care

1. How does Ditto work for patients?
icon

During an appointment, the patient records the conversation. Afterward, Ditto creates a clear summary they can revisit on their own time. They can also take photos of discharge letters to get easy-to-understand explanations.

2. When should patients use Ditto?
icon

Patients use Ditto before, during, and after appointments, especially when they want to remember details, understand medical language, or share information with people around them.

3. Is Ditto free for families?
icon

Yes. Ditto is available for free to download and use.

4. Does a patient or family have the right to record a consultation?
icon

Yes. Under UK law a patient, or a parent on behalf of their child, may record a consultation for personal use. The British Medical Association and the Medical Defence Union both actively encourage clinicians to support patients who wish to record. Permission is not legally required, though most will ask as a courtesy.

5. How do patients share summaries with loved ones?
icon

Patients can securely share their summaries directly within Ditto. This uses end-to-end encryption. They can also use messaging apps. They are fully in control of what to share and with whom. The recordings cannot be shared.

6. What happens to the recordings and information?
icon

The data is stored securely and only on the patient's device. They stay in control of their information and decide if they want to share it or not. Through Ditto, only summaries can be shared. The recordings cannot be shared.

7. Who holds the recording?
icon

The recording belongs to the patient or family. It is theirs to keep as they choose, in the same way as a written note taken in clinic. Clinicians may ask them to share the summary with them via PDF.

8. Is Ditto a medical device?
icon

No. Ditto's intended purpose is to record a consultation and give the patient or family a plain-language summary of it for their own use. Ditto does not diagnose, treat, prevent or monitor disease, and it does not support clinical decisions. In Great Britain this sits clearly on the non-device side of the line the MHRA set out on 29 July 2026, in guidance developed with NHS England on ambient voice technology.

9. How accurate are the summaries?
icon

In an independent-style study, 12 medical professionals compared Ditto's summaries against eight alternative systems across 1,010 side-by-side judgements. They ranked Ditto best, and not one of our summaries was judged unsafe. You can read more here: https://www.dittocare.com/nl/articles/ai-validation-en

10. Can I provide feedback to Ditto?
icon

Yes, and we'd love that. Ditto was built on insights and feedback from patients, families, and healthcare professionals: that's the only way it could have been built. We want to hear your opinion, even, and especially, when it's critical. Get in touch: info@ditto.care

1. How does Ditto work for patients?
icon

During an appointment, the patient records the conversation. Afterward, Ditto creates a clear summary they can revisit on their own time. They can also take photos of discharge letters to get easy-to-understand explanations.

2. When should patients use Ditto?
icon

Patients use Ditto before, during, and after appointments, especially when they want to remember details, understand medical language, or share information with people around them.

3. Is Ditto free for families?
icon

Yes. Ditto is available for free to download and use.

4. Does a patient or family have the right to record a consultation?
icon

Yes. Under UK law a patient, or a parent on behalf of their child, may record a consultation for personal use. The British Medical Association and the Medical Defence Union both actively encourage clinicians to support patients who wish to record. Permission is not legally required, though most will ask as a courtesy.

5. How do patients share summaries with loved ones?
icon

Patients can securely share their summaries directly within Ditto. This uses end-to-end encryption. They can also use messaging apps. They are fully in control of what to share and with whom. The recordings cannot be shared.

6. What happens to the recordings and information?
icon

The data is stored securely and only on the patient's device. They stay in control of their information and decide if they want to share it or not. Through Ditto, only summaries can be shared. The recordings cannot be shared.

7. Who holds the recording?
icon

The recording belongs to the patient or family. It is theirs to keep as they choose, in the same way as a written note taken in clinic. Clinicians may ask them to share the summary with them via PDF.

8. Is Ditto a medical device?
icon

No. Ditto's intended purpose is to record a consultation and give the patient or family a plain-language summary of it for their own use. Ditto does not diagnose, treat, prevent or monitor disease, and it does not support clinical decisions. In Great Britain this sits clearly on the non-device side of the line the MHRA set out on 29 July 2026, in guidance developed with NHS England on ambient voice technology.

9. How accurate are the summaries?
icon

In an independent-style study, 12 medical professionals compared Ditto's summaries against eight alternative systems across 1,010 side-by-side judgements. They ranked Ditto best, and not one of our summaries was judged unsafe. You can read more here: https://www.dittocare.com/nl/articles/ai-validation-en

10. Can I provide feedback to Ditto?
icon

Yes, and we'd love that. Ditto was built on insights and feedback from patients, families, and healthcare professionals: that's the only way it could have been built. We want to hear your opinion, even, and especially, when it's critical. Get in touch: info@ditto.care

More about Ditto

Answers to common questions about Ditto.

1. How does Ditto work for patients?
icon

During an appointment, the patient records the conversation. Afterward, Ditto creates a clear summary they can revisit on their own time. They can also take photos of discharge letters to get easy-to-understand explanations.

2. When should patients use Ditto?
icon

Patients use Ditto before, during, and after appointments, especially when they want to remember details, understand medical language, or share information with people around them.

3. Is Ditto free for families?
icon

Yes. Ditto is available for free to download and use.

4. Does a patient or family have the right to record a consultation?
icon

Yes. Under UK law a patient, or a parent on behalf of their child, may record a consultation for personal use. The British Medical Association and the Medical Defence Union both actively encourage clinicians to support patients who wish to record. Permission is not legally required, though most will ask as a courtesy.

5. How do patients share summaries with loved ones?
icon

Patients can securely share their summaries directly within Ditto. This uses end-to-end encryption. They can also use messaging apps. They are fully in control of what to share and with whom. The recordings cannot be shared.

6. What happens to the recordings and information?
icon

The data is stored securely and only on the patient's device. They stay in control of their information and decide if they want to share it or not. Through Ditto, only summaries can be shared. The recordings cannot be shared.

7. Who holds the recording?
icon

The recording belongs to the patient or family. It is theirs to keep as they choose, in the same way as a written note taken in clinic. Clinicians may ask them to share the summary with them via PDF.

8. Is Ditto a medical device?
icon

No. Ditto's intended purpose is to record a consultation and give the patient or family a plain-language summary of it for their own use. Ditto does not diagnose, treat, prevent or monitor disease, and it does not support clinical decisions. In Great Britain this sits clearly on the non-device side of the line the MHRA set out on 29 July 2026, in guidance developed with NHS England on ambient voice technology.

9. How accurate are the summaries?
icon

In an independent-style study, 12 medical professionals compared Ditto's summaries against eight alternative systems across 1,010 side-by-side judgements. They ranked Ditto best, and not one of our summaries was judged unsafe. You can read more here: https://www.dittocare.com/nl/articles/ai-validation-en

10. Can I provide feedback to Ditto?
icon

Yes, and we'd love that. Ditto was built on insights and feedback from patients, families, and healthcare professionals: that's the only way it could have been built. We want to hear your opinion, even, and especially, when it's critical. Get in touch: info@ditto.care