A healthcare content generator built for marketing teams

Write one brief and get three distinct draft variations for the channel you choose, written for healthcare professionals or patients in the tone you set.

The problem

General AI writing tools are not set up for healthcare. They invent statistics, drop fair balance, mix HCP and patient language, and produce near-identical rewrites. Teams spend more time fixing drafts than writing them.

Who it is for

  • In-house pharma and medtech marketing teams
  • Medical communications and healthcare agencies
  • Freelance healthcare copywriters
  • Small teams without a dedicated content function

How it works

    Step 1

    Write your brief

    Pick the channel, audience, tone and framework, then add your key message, product details and any disclaimer or reference.

    Step 2

    Get three variations

    RegScribe drafts three genuinely different angles, sized to the channel's length limits.

    Step 3

    Edit and export

    Refine your favourite, save it to a project and export it for review.

RegScribe generator showing a brief form and three draft content variations

Supported content types

  • LinkedIn Post
  • Instagram Post
  • Facebook Post
  • X Post
  • Paid social ads
  • HCP Email
  • Patient Email
  • Newsletter
  • Landing Page
  • Product Page
  • Meta Description

Example

Brief

LinkedIn post for HCPs announcing a new peer-learning webinar on asthma inhaler technique, 14 November, 18:00 GMT.

Example draft

Up to half of patients may not use their inhaler correctly. Join our peer-learning webinar on inhaler technique on 14 November at 18:00 GMT to share practical approaches with colleagues.

Illustrative example written for this page. Fictional product; not real clinical data.

Limitations

RegScribe produces first drafts. It does not guarantee regulatory compliance or approval, and every piece of content still needs review by your medical, legal and regulatory reviewers before use. It only works from the facts you supply and will not add clinical claims, references or event details you have not given it.

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