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⭐️ Templates: Getting Started

Templates let you create structured, reusable note formats.

Updated over 3 weeks ago

Templates define how your notes are structured — set it up once and Vero handles the formatting for every encounter.


Browsing Templates

New to templates?

Browse Community Templates first — find one close to your use case, copy it, and customize.

Open the Templates tab from the bottom-left navigation:

  • 📁 My Library – templates you've created or copied.

  • 🌐 Community Templates – templates shared by other clinicians you can adopt.


Creating a Template

Or, if you want to start customizing, you can Click + Create Template to choose how you'd like to start:

Method

When to use it

Blank Slate

You know the exact structure you want

🤖

AI-Generated

Describe what you need and Vero builds it for you

📋

Use an Existing Note

Paste a past note — Vero extracts the structure

📥

Import a Template

Migrating from another tool or adapting a shared template



Editing Templates

Open Templates → find it in My Library → click on the template → Edit Template.

🔧 Common tweaks

Adjusting date formats, making fields more specific, adding formatting rules, or reordering sections.


The Three Building Blocks

Text — static content

Appears word-for-word in every note. Use for headings, sign-offs, and anything that doesn't change.

Subjective:

Plan:

Dr. Sarah Chen, GP | Lakeside Medical


Fill-in Fields — [square brackets]

Placeholders that Vero fills from your recordings and context.

[Chief complaint]

[Medication name and dose]

[Examination findings]

💡 Be specific with your labels

[Medication name and dose] gives much better results than just [Medications].
The more descriptive the field, the more accurately Vero fills it.


Rules — (parentheses)

Instructions that guide Vero's formatting and behaviour. They don't appear in the final note.

(List vitals in one line)

(Use DD/MM/YYYY for all dates)

(Only include if explicitly mentioned)

📐 Two ways to use rules:

Next to a field — for field-specific guidance:

[Past medical history]

(Only include if explicitly mentioned. Use bullet points.)

End of template — for instructions that apply to the whole note:

(Write in a professional but concise tone. Avoid abbreviations.)


Example Template

Subjective:
(hyphenated list)
- [Brief statement of chief complaint or reason for visit]
- [Relevant associated history in chronological order]
- [Past medical history if relevant]
- [Medications if relevant]

Objective:
(hyphenated list)
- [Vital signs with units in one line]
- [Physical exam findings and/or mental status exam findings directly examined] (Format as "System: Exam findings", one system per line. Specify anatomical location and laterality if relevant)
- [Investigation results with units] (Only include completed investigations, otherwise leave blank. All planned or ordered investigations should be included under Plan)

Assessment:
(hyphenated list)
- [Diagnosis and reasoning] (Use medical terminology if appropriate. Only include active issues being managed during the visit, do not list stable chronic conditions, resolved issues, or past medical history)
- [Differential diagnosis if mentioned]

Plan:
(hyphenated list)
- [Investigations planned or ordered]
- [Treatment plan]
- [Counselling discussion]
- [Referrals sent]
- [Follow up plan]
- [Return precautions]


Pro Tips

🎯 Be specific about formatting(use hyphenated bullets)

✂️ Split large fields[Clinical impression], [Include differentials] beats [Full assessment].

🛡️ Prevent assumptions — add (Only include if explicitly mentioned) to keep notes defensible.

🔄 Iterate — use it in a real session, review the output, refine. Two to three rounds usually does it.


Privacy & Sharing

Every template has a visibility setting in the top-right corner — keep it private or share it with the community.

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