ICD AI

ICD AI is a free web tool from Freed that turns a typed diagnosis or pasted medical note into specific, billable ICD-10 codes, with an AI panel for questions about any ICD-10-CM code.

ICD AI is a free web tool for finding ICD-10 diagnosis codes. A user types a diagnosis, such as "knee pain", and the tool returns codes aimed at being the most specific and billable option. It also accepts questions about any ICD-10-CM code and pasted medical notes, from which it extracts the diagnoses before suggesting codes. The goal is to shorten the manual hunt through code books and long search results. The audience is clinicians and the people who code for them, including medical coders and billing staff. Specificity matters in that work because a vague code can cause claim problems, so a lookup that points toward billable, detailed codes addresses a real daily annoyance. The site also carries browsable sections for diagnoses and for ICD-10 codes, which suit users who prefer to navigate a list rather than ask a question. A "How it Works" page explains the lookup approach. In practice the experience is a single search and chat style panel on the homepage. Short diagnosis entries return instant code results, while the AI panel handles open questions and longer note text. That makes it flexible enough for quick checks between patients and for more deliberate review of documentation. No account requirement is mentioned on the homepage, and the tool is presented as free. The tool is built by Freed, a company that sells an automated coding assistant generating ICD-10 and CPT codes from every visit, and the site promotes that product in several places. ICD AI is therefore best read as a free entry point: a lightweight lookup for individual codes, as opposed to a full documentation-to-claim workflow. Compared with traditional code search sites and official code books, it adds natural-language search and note parsing. Compared with Freed's own paid product, it covers only diagnosis lookup and does not generate CPT procedure codes. Users who need audited coding output should still verify suggestions against official guidelines.