Guides · Mobile

RadDictate Mobile

The phone app is a full dictation client — record and transcribe anywhere, even offline — and it doubles as the wireless microphone for your PC. It's a web app: nothing from an app store, nothing to update.

Contents ▸ The whole workflow (30s) 1 · Install & first run 2 · Sign in & your password 3 · The Record tab 4 · Your report 5 · Dictating offline 6 · Reports (history) 7 · Audio backups 8 · Templates 9 · Phone as microphone 10 · Settings & passwords 11 · Troubleshooting

The whole workflow

Here's the entire mobile flow end to end — sign in, dictate, review, and the structured report appears. Each step is covered in detail below.

VIDEO · vid/mobile/full-workflow.webm · poster img/mobile/03-record-idle.png — sign in, record, review, transcribe, report
Sign in → record → review → transcribe → report, in about half a minute.

1 · Install & first run

On your phone's browser, open app.ouitech.net (or scan the QR code on the setup page). Then install it so it opens like a real app:

The first time you tap the record button, your phone asks for microphone permission — tap Allow. You can discard that first recording; it only exists to grant access.

VIDEO · vid/mobile/install-first-run.webm · poster img/mobile/01-install-a2hs.png — install RadDictate Mobile
Install RadDictate from the browser prompt.

2 · Sign in & your password

Sign in with the email and password from your invite. Your password does two jobs: it signs you in, and it derives the encryption key that seals your report history. That's why signing in also "unlocks" your reports — and why the password deserves respect.

Forgot password? Read this first The Forgot password? link resets your password by email — but a reset password cannot re-derive the old encryption key, so your existing encrypted report history becomes permanently unreadable. If you're signed in and simply want a new password, use CHANGE PASSWORD in Settings instead — that keeps everything (see §10).
VIDEO · vid/mobile/signin.webm · poster img/mobile/02-signin.png — signing in
One password: sign-in and encryption unlock.

3 · The Record tab

The Record tab is home. Tap the big button and dictate the report the way you'd speak it — findings, then conclusion. The AI structures it; you don't have to announce punctuation.

VIDEO · vid/mobile/record-to-report.webm · poster img/mobile/03-record-idle.png — record to report, start to finish
The whole flow: press record, dictate, finish, and the structured report appears.

While recording:

SCREENSHOT · img/mobile/04-record-active.png — recording in progress
Recording controls.

If you paused and listened back, the app asks how to continue when you resume:

SCREENSHOT · img/mobile/05-resume-modal.png — resume options
Continue, splice in, or overwrite.

Also on this tab:

4 · Your report

After transcription the finished report appears with its findings and conclusion. The report box is editable — tap into the text and fix anything before you copy, share, or save; your edit saves automatically the moment you tap away.

SCREENSHOT · img/mobile/06-report-view.png — finished report
A finished report with its actions.

5 · Dictating offline

No signal in the reporting room? Dictate anyway. When the app can't reach the server, the dictation is queued on your phone — the audio is force-saved even if backups are off — and the card shows PENDING with a badge on the tab.

The queue sends itself: when the app comes back online, is reopened, or returns to the foreground, pending dictations transcribe automatically, one by one (TRANSCRIBING), and the finished reports save silently. A dictation that repeatedly fails shows FAILED so you can retry it by hand — nothing is dropped quietly. Between this auto-retry queue and per-recording Retranscribe (§7), a bad connection or a failed upload never costs you the dictation itself — the audio is always still there to send again.

SCREENSHOT · img/mobile/07-offline-pending.png — pending queue card
An offline dictation waiting to transcribe itself.
Tip Phone-as-microphone sessions (§9) are the one thing that never queues — they only make sense live, with your PC waiting.

6 · Reports (history)

The Reports tab lists your transcribed reports. History is end-to-end encrypted and synced — a report dictated on the phone is waiting in your Chrome extension and desktop app too.

History cleans up after itself: reports auto-delete after 14 days by default. In Settings you can set 1–60 days.

Clear is cloud-wide CLEAR on the Reports tab deletes your synced reports from the cloud as well as this phone — they disappear from your other devices too, permanently.
SCREENSHOT · img/mobile/08-reports-tab.png — history list
Reports, synced across your devices.

7 · Audio backups

The Audio tab keeps local copies of your dictation recordings — COMPACTED (space-saving) and RAW versions — so you can re-listen or re-transcribe if ever needed.

Retranscribe Every backed-up recording has a ↻ RETRANSCRIBE button — it re-runs that saved audio through transcription and saves the result as a new report. Use it if a transcription failed, or any time you want a fresh pass over an existing recording. It needs internet (it's another transcription call) and works from the saved audio — you don't re-record.
Backups live only on this phone Recordings are never uploaded — that's deliberate, they stay under your control. It also means: clearing the app's data, clearing browser site data, or letting the phone "free up space" deletes them permanently. There is no cloud copy. Export anything you want to keep first. (Reports are different — they re-sync from the cloud after you sign in again.)
SCREENSHOT · img/mobile/09-audio-backups.png — audio backups tab
Local-only audio backups.

8 · Templates

Templates are your report skeletons — a normal chest X-ray, your CT brain structure. While dictating, just say a template's name and the AI builds the report on it.

SCREENSHOT · img/mobile/10-templates.png — template editor
Name + body; triggers under Advanced.

Two worked examples

A straightforward one. Create a template named "Normal Chest" with the body of a standard normal chest X-ray report, and add "CXR normal" as an Advanced trigger. Say either "normal chest" or "CXR normal" at the start of a dictation, and the AI builds the report on that template instead of transcribing from scratch.

When something you say doesn't fit. Say you dictate onto a template but mention a finding the template has no place for — a measurement, an incidental note. The AI won't guess where to put it; instead it pulls that piece out and shows it in a persistent toast with a COPY button, so nothing you said is lost. Copy it and add it to the report by hand. This is the honest answer to "I dictated something extra and it didn't make it into the template" — it's a deliberate safety behavior, not a bug.

9 · Phone as microphone

Reporting on a workstation without a decent mic? In the extension or desktop app choose Dictate on phone — your phone pops up a prompt with 🎙 RECORD and DISMISS. Record on the phone; the finished report lands on the PC, in the right fields. The result travels end-to-end encrypted.

SCREENSHOT · img/mobile/12-remote-mic.png — remote-mic prompt
The phone answering a PC dictation request.

10 · Settings & passwords

The one rule Signed in and want a new password → CHANGE PASSWORD. Locked out → email reset, and accept that old encrypted history is gone. That trade-off is what "even we can't read your reports" costs.
SCREENSHOT · img/mobile/11-settings.png — settings, password section
Settings: retention, passwords, sign-out.

11 · Troubleshooting


Something this guide doesn't answer? Contact us — or send it via the app's feedback link so we can fix the guide too.