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InQuery alternatives, compared on what each vendor actually publishes

InQuery publishes 5 of the 8 facts a buyer needs, including a 2 to 6 hour turnaround, but no pricing model and no rate. The 9 alternatives below are compared on the same 8 rows. Of the 11 tools in the table, 6 publish a rate you can act on.

By Ahmed Jemaa, Co-Founder & CEO of Medrecords AI · Published 23 Aug 2026 · Updated 7 Oct 2026

11 tools compared·8 rows each·Vendor claims captured 13 August 2026

What InQuery publishes

InQuery sells a service, not a seat: its own site says people check the work, and it quotes 2 to 6 hours on a standard 3 to 500 page personal injury file. That combination is rare and it is the reason adjusters shortlist it. What the site never states is what any of it costs. Desks that need a number for a budget line, or that would rather run the file themselves, end up comparing it against the 9 tools below.

Processing modelAI + Human QA
Human QAIncluded ('People check the work')
Typical turnaround2-6 hours (standard 300-500 page PI case)
Pricing modelNot published
Indicative costNot published
Export formatsNot published
Best forHigh-severity, multi-source claims needing rapid fact extraction
Customer satisfactionNo public reviews found

Read the full InQuery profile

Service provider in medical-legal record review.

InQuery in the Content Hub →

Category: Insurance / Legal / TPA. Vendor claims captured 13 August 2026. Rows marked not published were searched for and not found on the vendor site.

11 tools, 4 questions each

Processing model, turnaround, pricing model, published rate. Follow any vendor name for the full 8-row profile. A gold tag means the vendor does not publish that fact, which is itself worth knowing before a call.

VendorProcessing modelTypical turnaroundPricing modelIndicative costPublished
InQuery sourceAI + Human QA2-6 hours (standard 300-500 page PI case)Not publishedNot published5/8
Wisedocs sourceAI + Human QA (expert clinician oversight)Hours; case study cites turnaround cut from 14 days to 2Not publishedNot published5/8
SiftMed source100% AIUnder 30 minutes average per claim fileNot publishedNot published5/8
DigitalOwl source100% AI (self-serve medical record review)Delivery within 24 hours (self-serve)Subscription (self-serve monthly plan, capped by page volume)Not published6/8
InPractice AI source100% AI (human-editable output)Minutes (processes ~3 seconds per page)Per-Page (pay-as-you-go credits, no subscription)$0.05/page; 4 pricing editions from $100 to $5,0008/8
Superinsight.ai source100% AI~15-60 minutes per report; as fast as ~1 hour per casePer-credit / subscription tiers$25-$80 per credit; $28-$54 per medical chronology7/8
MediScan source100% AIUnder 15 minutes for 1,000+ pages; 4-8 days reduced to 4 hoursMonth-to-month subscriptionPublished claim. Fully transparent, published, page-volume-tiered monthly subscription: Starter: $169/mo, 1,200…7/8
Dodonai sourceAI + Optional Human Managed Services (add-on)Minutes (summaries); seconds (deposition summaries)Usage-based subscription (credits/pages)$25-$83/mo (4,800-120,000 credits/yr); $0.008-$0.06/page7/8
OctopusLM source100% AINot publishedPer-page (pay-as-you-go) or subscription$0.10/page pay-as-you-go; $250/month unlimited7/8
Parrot source100% AI (deposition transcription and medical-record summarization)Not publishedQuote-based (all-inclusive pricing, contact sales)Not published6/8
Medrecords AIAI drafts and cites; you review and sign. Every line cites its source page.Minutes to hours per filePay per page, no subscription (Self-Service); annual licence for Enterprise On-Premfrom 10¢ to as low as 5¢ a page, duplicates free8/8

Of the 11 tools above, 6 publish an indicative cost. Across all 278 vendors profiled in the Content Hub, 52 do. Every claim was captured on 13 August 2026 from the vendor's own site; nothing here is a Medrecords AI rating of another vendor.

4 questions that decide this, and one that does not

Feature lists in this market converge within a quarter. What separates these tools is commercial and procedural, and most of it is visible before you take a call.

  • Who signsSome tools produce a draft your own reviewer signs off. Others include reviewers of their own. Neither is better; they are different liabilities and different price points.
  • What the meter countsPer page, per file, per user, per credit or per year. A seat licence and a per-page rate diverge fast once 1 file gets large.
  • Whether output is checkableA summary you cannot trace back to a page is a summary you have to re-read the file to trust. Ask what a citation points at.
  • Where the records goWhose cloud, whose BAA, whose keys. This is the question procurement asks and the 1 vendor sites answer least often.
  • Not: the modelWhich foundation model sits underneath changes quarterly and tells you nothing about whether the output holds up on a file like yours.

Where Medrecords AI fits, and where it does not

The row above is ours, held to the same 8 questions. So is this.

What it does

Reads the file you already have: PDFs, scans, handwriting, the DICOM imaging rather than only the radiologist's report. Removes duplicates, flags wrong-patient pages, builds the chronology, and links every line back to the page it came from.

What it costs

10 cents a page on Self-Service, duplicates free, no seat licence and no subscription. Enterprise On-Prem is an annual licence. Both are listed on the pricing page, in numbers, without a call.

What it will not do

It does not retrieve records from providers, sign an opinion, score a case, or decide a claim. It drafts and cites; you review, you revise, you sign. Any vendor promising otherwise is describing a liability, not a feature.

InQuery alternatives: common questions

On shape, Wisedocs: it also pairs AI with human review, publishes clinician QA on every document, and also declines to publish a price. If the point of switching is a rate you can budget, InPractice AI publishes 5 cents a page and OctopusLM publishes 10 cents a page or $250 a month unlimited.

No, and not a pricing model either. Both rows read "not published" in the profile, which is a finding rather than a gap in our research. Of the 9 alternatives on this page, 5 publish a number you can act on without a sales call.

Its site states 2 to 6 hours for a standard 300 to 500 page personal injury case. That is one of the more specific turnaround claims in the whole corpus, and it is recorded in the profile with the date it was captured.

For the review half, yes: it reads the file, builds the chronology and cites every line back to its source page, at a rate from 10 cents down to as low as 5 cents a page. It does not retrieve records from providers and it does not decide claims. Your reviewer does that.

Each row is read out of that vendor's Content Hub profile, which records what the vendor published on its own site at the capture date. Where a row says "not published", that is a finding, not an omission: we looked and the vendor does not state it. Follow any vendor name to see the full profile.

How this list was built

Medrecords AI wrote this page and sells 1 of the tools in the table, so it is a party to the comparison, not a neutral judge. These are the rules it follows, so you can check the work.

  1. Which tools are listed: 9 vendors picked by hand from our Content Hub as the ones a buyer most often weighs against InQuery: the same kind of work for the same kind of buyer.
  2. What each row shows: what the vendor publishes about itself, read from its own pages on the date listed under Sources. “Not published” means we searched the vendor’s site and found no figure; we do not estimate one.
  3. The table order is not a ranking, and no row is a score. We have not run the same records through any of these tools, so this page makes no accuracy claim about any of them.
  4. The Medrecords AI row comes from our public pricing page and product pages, held to the same fields as everyone else.
  5. A longer InQuery review is built the same way, from InQuery’s own published materials, and covers what it sells, how it prices and how it compares.

Vendor facts on this page were last read on 14 Sep 2026. If a figure about InQuery or any other vendor is out of date or wrong, email aj@medrecords.ai with the page that shows it and the row gets corrected. Our editorial policy covers how every comparison on this site is made.

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Sources

Every figure above about another vendor is what that vendor publishes about itself, read on the date shown. Where a vendor does not publish a figure, this page says so rather than estimating it. Vendor links open the vendor's own page.

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