/ the blog
Voice, ownership, and the reading room.
Why we build dictation the way we do: priced like hardware, private by default, free for the people still learning.
Radiology dictation software: how to choose in 2026
What radiology dictation software should do, how accuracy is measured (96.1% on an open benchmark), cloud vs on-device, Mac support, and what it costs.
Read →Does PowerScribe One work on Mac?
PowerScribe One is browser-based and has no native Mac app. Here's what that means in practice for radiologists on Apple Silicon and what the alternatives are.
Read →Dictation software for locum radiologists
Locum radiologists read across different PACS and EHR systems at every site. Here is what to look for in dictation software when your workplace changes each contract.
Read →Medical dictation apps for iPhone: what works for radiology reports
Mobile medical dictation apps work well for clinic notes. For radiology reporting into PACS, here is why desktop on-device is the right architecture.
Read →Voice macros in radiology: how to save reporting time
Voice macros let radiologists speak a short trigger and get a full exam finding at the cursor. Here is how to build a macro library for radiology dictation.
Read →PowerScribe One: what radiologists need to know
PowerScribe One is the cloud migration path from PowerScribe 360. Here is what the subscription means for your privacy, workflow, and long-term costs.
Read →Fluency for Imaging is now Jacobian: your options
Fluency for Imaging became Jacobian in 2025. What the rebrand means for radiology departments, and whether you still need the full platform or just dictation.
Read →One-time payment medical dictation for radiologists
Most dictation software is rented by the month. Here is what one-time payment medical dictation means, what to look for, and whether it is right for radiology.
Read →Dragon Copilot for radiologists: what changed and what didn't
Dragon Copilot merges Dragon Medical One and DAX ambient AI. For radiologists, here is what the change means, where it fits, and why on-device front-end dictation often serves better.
Read →Dictation software for small radiology groups
Small radiology groups evaluating dictation software face different trade-offs than large institutions. Here is what actually matters at group scale.
Read →PowerScribe 360 support has ended: what radiologists face now
PowerScribe 360 support ended August 31 2026. What changed, the compliance risk, and how to plan your next move before full EOL in August 2027.
Read →Best microphone for medical dictation (2026 guide)
Headset, desktop mic or handheld? Which medical dictation microphones cut errors in a reading room, which to avoid, and how to set one up in ten minutes.
Read →Medical dictation security: who stores your radiology audio
Cloud medical dictation sends patient audio to vendor servers. Here's what gets stored, the breach risk, and how on-device dictation has no audio to expose.
Read →Radiology reporting software vs dictation: a practical guide
Radiology reporting software and dictation software are different categories. This guide explains the difference and helps you choose what you need.
Read →What does radiology dictation software cost in 2026?
A practical cost breakdown of PowerScribe One, Dragon Medical One, Dolbey, and RadMyk. What you pay per year, per career, and when the math changes.
Read →Dragon Medical One on Mac: what radiologists need to know
Dragon Medical One has no native Mac client. Here is what radiologists on Apple Silicon need to know and which on-device alternatives work natively on macOS.
Read →What makes radiology dictation faster?
Radiology dictation speed depends on accuracy, latency, voice macros, and app portability. Here is what the research and real reading-room conditions show.
Read →Best medical dictation software for Windows (2026)
Windows medical dictation compared: Dragon Medical One, PowerScribe and RadMyk on price, offline use and PACS fit. One of them costs $199 once, not monthly.
Read →5 myths about radiology dictation software
Radiology dictation software is surrounded by outdated beliefs about subscriptions, integrations, and accuracy. Here is what has changed.
Read →Radiology voice recognition software: how to choose (2026)
Radiology voice recognition software judged on vocabulary, offline use, Mac support and 3-year cost. A practical way to test accuracy on your own reports.
Read →Radiology dictation accuracy: what the numbers mean
Vendor accuracy claims for medical dictation software are rarely measured the same way. Here is what to look for and why measurement conditions matter in radiology.
Read →AI medical transcription software for radiologists
Most AI medical transcription tools were built for meetings. Radiologists need real-time dictation, radiology vocabulary, and on-device processing.
Read →Medical scribes in radiology: the real cost and workflow comparison
Medical scribes in radiology add recurring cost, privacy risk, and workflow delay. Here's when front-end dictation is the faster, cheaper, more private choice.
Read →Medical speech recognition software for radiology (2026)
How medical speech recognition performs on radiology reports: measured accuracy, cloud vs on-device, PACS compatibility, and what each option costs.
Read →Offline medical dictation software for radiology
Cloud dictation stops when the network does. Offline medical dictation software runs on-device, keeps working through outages, and never sends voice to a server.
Read →Dictation software for teleradiologists
Teleradiology means reading across different PACS and EHR systems. RadMyk types at your cursor in any app, works offline, and needs no PACS integration.
Read →Does voice dictation reduce radiologist burnout?
Voice dictation can cut documentation time substantially. What the burnout research shows and where dictation software makes the real difference in radiology.
Read →Dragon Medical One alternatives for radiologists (2026)
Dragon Medical One alternatives for radiologists: covering Mac-compatible options, on-device processing, and which tool fits your actual dictation workflow.
Read →PowerScribe 360 end of life: key dates and what it costs
PowerScribe 360 support ended August 31, 2026; full end of life is August 31, 2027. What staying costs, four migration paths, and a $199 one-time exit.
Read →HIPAA-compliant medical dictation: why on-device matters
On-device HIPAA-compliant dictation keeps patient audio off vendor servers, removing the Business Associate Agreement burden. Cloud and local options compared.
Read →RadMyk vs Dolbey Fusion Narrate: pricing and features
Fusion Narrate lists at $850 per user per year plus $500 onboarding. RadMyk is $199 one-time. The full comparison: pricing, features, deployment, privacy.
Read →Medical transcription software vs dictation in radiology
Most radiologists need front-end dictation, not medical transcription software. Here is the difference and why it matters for cost, speed, and privacy.
Read →Why radiologists hate voice dictation
Voice dictation has a bad reputation in radiology, and the complaints are fair. Here are the real reasons, and how on-device, one-time dictation fixes most of them.
Read →AI scribe vs dictation for radiology: which fits (2026)
Ambient AI scribes draft notes from conversations. Radiologists dictate reports. Which model fits reading-room work, what each costs, and where local wins.
Read →Best medical dictation software for Mac (2026)
Dragon has no Mac client and PowerScribe never did. The medical dictation options that run natively on Apple Silicon, with prices and offline support.
Read →Dragon Medical One cost in 2026: what radiologists pay
Dragon Medical One pricing is not published. Reseller figures run $79 to $99 per provider per month plus a $525 setup fee. The multi-year math and the Mac gap.
Read →Medical dictation software: the 2026 buyer's guide
Compare medical dictation software in 2026: Dragon, PowerScribe, Augnito, Dolbey and RadMyk on accuracy, price, Mac support and offline use, with real figures.
Read →RadMyk vs Augnito: pricing, features, and who each fits
Augnito is a per-user subscription, priced by quote. RadMyk is $199 one-time. An honest comparison of pricing, features, privacy, and the right fit.
Read →Best PowerScribe alternatives for radiologists (2026)
An honest rundown of PowerScribe alternatives for individual radiologists, including a one-time-pay, on-device option that runs on Mac and Windows.
Read →RadMyk vs M*Modal Fluency for Imaging: cost and fit
M*Modal Fluency for Imaging is an enterprise platform mid-divestiture to Jacobian. RadMyk is owned dictation, $199 one-time. Features, cost, and the right fit.
Read →RadMyk vs Dragon Medical One: Cloud dictation or owned dictation
How RadMyk compares with Nuance Dragon Medical One on medical dictation features, subscription cost, convenience, and privacy.
Read →RadMyk vs PowerScribe: Ownership or enterprise reporting
A plain comparison of RadMyk and Nuance PowerScribe on features, cost, convenience, privacy, and fit for radiologists.
Read →Voice should be as ordinary as a keyboard
Nobody pays a monthly fee to keep their keyboard working. Dictation earned its place as a basic input method, so we priced it like one.
Read →Why we refuse to sell a subscription
The honest math behind one-time pricing for dictation software, and why recurring revenue would make our product worse.
Read →Free for trainees, until the day you qualify
How RadMyk works for residents and radiology trainees: free while you train, with a simple extension if you help us get better.
Read →Own your voice. Pay once.
Start the free 28-day trial today, then own RadMyk with a single payment. No subscription, ever. And if you're still training, it's yours for free.