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Introduction to the library

Sofie Skuland avatar
Written by Sofie Skuland
Updated over 2 weeks ago

The Library in Noteless

The Library in Noteless allows you to reuse what you’ve already done once—whether it’s note structure, instructions, or verbal triggers. The goal is less manual work, greater consistency, and notes written the way you prefer.

You’ll find the Library at the top of the left-hand sidebar:

This article covers the three most common use cases.


1. Note structure: Create your own templates

Often, you start with a generated note that is almost right, but missing something—for example, a clear summary.

How to do it

  • Start from an existing template

  • Duplicate it and make your changes

  • Click Save

The next time you generate a note based on this template, the structure will automatically include your additions—without you having to write them manually every time.

Typical use cases

  • Concise summaries of long clinical courses

  • Custom sections not already covered

  • Adaptation to local practice or personal style


2. Instructions: Write documents your way

Sometimes Noteless does the “right” thing, but not quite in your preferred way—for example, when writing referrals.

Instead of correcting it every time, you can create an instruction in the Library.

Example: Referral

You can create an instruction that always includes:

  • A short summary

  • Clinical findings

  • Clinical question and requested assessment

  • Relevant negative findings

  • Treatment already attempted

  • Risks / contraindications

And adds:

  • Recipient at the top

  • Specific questions you want answered

  • Urgency level

  • A closing with greeting and name

How it works in practice

  • Type, for example: Referral ENT

  • Noteless applies the instruction from the Library

  • The result is a referral written the way you prefer—every time


3. Verbal triggers

The Library can also be used to standardize content in the note using verbal triggers.

Example: normal findings

  • You define once how “normal findings” should be phrased in writing

  • Save this as a phrase in the Library

During the consultation, you can:

  • Speak using medical terminology

  • Or use everyday language

When the note is generated, Noteless will:

  • Use the phrase from the Library

  • Write findings precisely and consistently

Dynamic phrases

Phrases can also adapt to context:

  • If you say “normal pupillary light reflex” → standard phrasing is used

  • If you say “reduced pupillary light reflex” → the phrase automatically adjusts to reflect abnormal findings


Summary

The Library in Noteless helps you:

  • Ensure notes are written the way you want through templates

  • Create instructions that control how other documents are written

  • Maintain consistent language with phrases and verbal triggers

All to make notes:

  • Faster to create

  • More consistent

  • Written the way you actually work

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