The Mozu Story: Decoding the "Hundred Voices" of Care

The Physician's Ear

Mozu was founded by Dr. Mai, a physician who learned early in her career that in medicine, if it isn't documented, it didn't happen.

Dr. Mai's perspective was forged through her transition from Japan to the United States. Navigating a new culture in a second language forced her to listen with a different level of intensity. She realized that words are only a fraction of a patient's story—the true clinical data lies in the cadence, the pauses, and the subtle shifts in a person's voice. To truly treat a patient, a physician must decode the "hundred voices" they carry.

The Shrike's Vantage: Precision in Observation

In Japanese folklore, the Mozu (the Bull-headed Shrike) is known as the "bird of a hundred voices." It is a master of mimicry and observation, capable of distinguishing and replicating complex sounds with absolute precision.

As Dr. Mai's clinical practice grew, she found herself drowning in the "noise" of documentation, spending more time facing a screen than facing her patients. She built Mozu to be the observer she needed: an AI clinical copilot that captures the nuances she was trained to hear, but no longer had the time to record.

Voice as a Clinical Measurement

At Mozu, we believe the human voice is the most sophisticated diagnostic tool in the clinic. Yet, without a way to capture it, that vital data is lost the moment the patient leaves the room.

We don't just help you create notes; we treat the voice as a clinical measurement.

Mozu filters the signal from the noise, transforming unstructured conversation into objective, actionable data. We ensure your clinical intuition is backed by precise documentation.

Stop focusing on the keyboard. Start focusing on the person in front of you.