Doximity's clinical AI is spreading fast — and hospitals are here for it

Doximity is on a clinical AI roll. The physician-focused digital platform now counts more than 190 health systems as AI suite customers — up from 165 just last quarter — including major names like NewYork-Presbyterian and UCSD Health. NewYork-Presbyterian has fully integrated Doximity's tools into its EHR workflow across 10 hospitals, giving clinicians seamless access to Doximity Scribe (ambient note-taking) and Doximity Ask (AI clinical decision support). UCSD Health is among the first to pilot a new "patient context" feature that lets the AI ingest EHR charts, labs, and history directly — cutting the average physician prompt length nearly in half.

CEO Jeff Tangney sees tightening hospital AI governance as a tailwind, not a headwind. As health systems crack down on unapproved AI tools over data privacy and liability concerns, Doximity's enterprise-grade privacy agreements and established relationships with nearly half of all U.S. physicians put it in a strong position to consolidate market share.

By the Numbers:

• 190+ health systems now using Doximity's AI suite (up from 165 last quarter)
• ~900,000 clinicians (half of all U.S. prescribers) used Doximity workflow tools this quarter
• Quarterly active workflow prescribers up 34% year over year
• Q2 revenue: $174.5M (up 4% YoY, beating estimates)
• AI spending grew more than sixfold year over year
• Full-year revenue outlook raised to $678M–$683M

Why it matters: Doximity is quietly becoming the operating system for clinical AI at scale. With physician engagement accelerating and enterprise governance concerns pushing hospitals toward vetted platforms, Doximity's integrated suite model could reshape how AI gets adopted — and monetized — across U.S. healthcare.