Over the last 18 months, there has been a rapid increase in the use of AI scribes, with an estimated 10% of general practices across the country using these tools on a daily basis. The tools work by audio recording a consultation, converting voice into a written transcript, and then adopting large language AI models to generate a summarised templated output. AI scribes are a game-changer, with the potential to save busy rural generalists many hours per week and improve the efficiency and accuracy of medical records. They are also slated to reduce clinician burnout and ease the pressure associated with workforce shortages in primary care, especially in rural and remote communities. However, the technology raises some important medicolegal issues that rural generalists need to understand and address before safely adopting this technology into their standard practice. These include the importance of obtaining consent, understanding data flows, checking the accuracy of outputs and ensuring compliance with Australian privacy laws. This workshop provides an important opportunity for Rural Generalists to hear about these tools, the latest cases and developments and to have their important questions answered.