Weda: our review
Weda is practice-management software for doctors and allied health professionals (patient records, prescriptions, billing) that offers, as an option, an AI voice assistant, run by Nabla, to write up the consultation note. It targets self-employed practitioners and health centers that want a single tool for administration and note-taking.
What we take away from it
What counts in its favor
- Certified as a Health Data Host (HDS) and listed under Ségur e-santé V2 Advanced, on a dedicated page that names both — a clear reference point for a practice that has to justify its compliance.
- Covers the whole core business of a practice — patient records, HAS-certified prescriptions, billing and electronic claims, MSSanté secure messaging — not just the AI layer.
- The AI feature (Nabla voice assistant) has a tightened retention policy documented by Weda itself: transcripts deleted within 14 days, audio never kept.
What counts against it
- The voice assistant isn't run by Weda but by Nabla, on separate infrastructure: Weda's own FAQ says so in black and white ('transcription by Nabla is independent of Weda'), without claiming HDS certification for this specific flow — only ISO 27001 and GDPR, two standards that don't replace HDS.
- No amount is published: the pricing page presents three offers (Consultation, Augmented Consultation, Consultation + Appointments) with no figure at all, consistently pointing to a sales demo.
- The practice depends on at least three separate sub-processors for everyday use — Nabla for voice, Zena for online appointment booking, Idomed for instant messaging — each with its own security policy to check separately.
A solid HDS foundation for practice management, but the AI feature that justifies the purchase goes through a sub-processor, Nabla, whose HDS certification isn't claimed for this flow: check this point before making the voice assistant your compliance argument.
The facts
- Data hosting
- Data in the EU · source
- Categories
- Healthcare
- Data verified on
- 30 July 2026
What happens to your data
- Is your data used to train their models?
- Subprocessors
- Three sub-processors named on the pages consulted: Nabla for the voice consultation assistant, Zena for online appointment booking, Idomed for secure instant messaging. The dedicated FAQ confirms that Nabla doesn't train its models on consultation data and applies the ISO 27001 standard, with no mention of HDS certification for this specific flow.
- Retention
- For the voice part: transcripts kept for 14 days and then deleted, audio never kept, according to Weda's FAQ dedicated to the Nabla integration.
Weda in detail
Weda is first and foremost practice-management software: patient records, HAS-certified prescriptions, billing and electronic claims, secure MSSanté messaging. Since October 2024, it has included, as an option, an artificial intelligence voice assistant that writes up the consultation note from the exchange with the patient — this component isn't Weda's own, but Nabla's, under a partnership.
What it actually does
The practitioner runs their practice in Weda day to day: patient records, prescriptions, calendar, national health insurance billing. On the "Augmented Consultation" offer, the Nabla voice assistant listens to the consultation and produces a structured note from it, integrated directly into the Weda record with no re-entry. The vendor claims 85,000 practitioners use the software. Two other sub-processors round out the offer: Zena for online appointment booking, Idomed for instant messaging included free of charge.
Why this point deserves a closer look
Weda displays its HDS certification and its Ségur e-santé V2 Advanced listing on a dedicated page — a clear regulatory foundation for a French practice. But the most visible selling point, the voice assistant, doesn't run on that certified infrastructure: it's Nabla that transcribes, on its own servers, and Weda's own FAQ states so plainly. Nabla claims GDPR compliance and ISO 27001 certification there — not HDS. Our sheet on Nabla reaches the same conclusion independently: no page from the vendor mentions HDS. For a French practice, this means the administrative part of the patient record rests on an HDS-certified host, but the voice transcription of a consultation passes through a sub-processor that doesn't claim the same certification. See our page on AI for healthcare professionals for what sets the two notions apart.
Where it falls short
Three reservations. First, this split infrastructure between Weda and Nabla for the feature that often justifies the purchase: Weda's HDS certification doesn't explicitly cover this flow. Second, price: the pricing page describes three plans with not a single figure, which prevents comparison before contacting sales. Finally, the multiplication of sub-processors for everyday use — Nabla, Zena, Idomed — which requires checking three separate security policies instead of one.
Our recommendation
Weda suits a practice looking for complete, HDS-certified management software and willing to add a voice component knowing it goes through a third party. Before making the voice assistant the main argument for your regulatory compliance, get written confirmation of the exact HDS status of the Nabla flow — and ask for full pricing, absent from any public page.
Who it's for, and who it isn't
Suited for
- A general or specialist medical practice that wants a single piece of software for patient records, billing and appointment booking, with optional AI note-taking
- An organization that needs Ségur-listed software to access funding tied to digital health initiatives
Not a fit
- A facility that wants the entire flow, including voice transcription, to stay under documented HDS certification end to end: the Nabla part doesn't claim one
- A practice that wants a listed price before talking to a salesperson: the three offers are described with no amount at all
Frequently asked questions
- Is Weda HDS certified?
- Yes, for the hosting of the practice-management software: the dedicated page announces data hosted in France and a Health Data Host (HDS) certification, on top of the Ségur e-santé V2 Advanced listing. This certification, however, does not explicitly cover the voice transcription flow, run by Nabla.
- Do the voice recordings of my consultations go through Weda or through Nabla?
- Through Nabla. Weda's FAQ says so explicitly: "transcription by Nabla is independent of Weda." Audio is never kept, transcription is kept for 14 days before deletion, and Nabla claims an ISO 27001 certification — but no HDS certification is announced for this specific flow on the pages consulted.
- How much does Weda cost for a practice?
- No amount is published. The pricing page describes three plans — Consultation, Augmented Consultation (with Nabla voice assistant), and Consultation + appointment management — with no figure at all, and points to a demo or a sales advisor.
- Does Weda train a model on my consultation data?
- For the voice part, no: the dedicated FAQ states so explicitly ("Nabla is not trained on consultation data"), with model improvement limited to explicit user feedback. Nothing is specified, however, for Weda's other modules (patient records, billing).
- What's the difference with using Nabla alone?
- Nabla on its own is a standalone clinical-note tool. Within Weda, it's the same transcription technology, but built into a complete practice-management software (patient records, billing, electronic claims), HDS certified overall except, precisely, for the transcription flow, which remains run by Nabla.
Our sources
- Ségur and HDS certification pageaccessed on 30 July 2026
- FAQ on the Nabla integration in Wedaaccessed on 30 July 2026
- Pricing and offers pageaccessed on 30 July 2026
- Artificial intelligence and voice assistant pageaccessed on 30 July 2026
Prices and hosting terms change often. We recheck them periodically, but the publisher's page remains the only up-to-date reference.