Device and procedure assistant
Staff ask how to use or clean a device, from the manufacturer’s own instructions.
Healthcare devices · Devices and biomedical
Service manuals for biomedical teams
Biomedical engineers find calibration and test steps without hunting through PDFs.
- Laptop
- Tablet
- Works offline
Laptop assistantOn this device · no internet needed
Calibration interval for this infusion pump?
Every 12 months, or after a drop. The service manual, section 7, lists the test steps.
What does error E14 on this monitor mean?
Lead disconnected. Check the cable and electrode pads before replacing.
Which test equipment do I need for the safety check?
An electrical safety analyser and the pump test set, per section 7.2.
The problem
Service manuals run to hundreds of pages per device. Engineers search PDFs on a laptop in the ward, often with no network. Troubleshooting takes longer than it should, and devices stay out of service.
Who uses it
Biomedical and clinical engineering teams maintaining equipment across wards and sites.
What you train it on
- Service manuals
- Calibration procedures
- Fault and error tables
- Engineering notes
How it works on the device
- 1
Trained on service manuals
Service manuals, calibration procedures and fault tables become the assistant’s knowledge.
- 2
Answers in the ward
Engineers ask on a laptop or tablet next to the device, with no network needed.
- 3
Field notes come back
Engineers can flag gaps, and the team adds the fix for everyone.
Why it runs on the device
Faster repairs
Less time searching, more time fixing.
Devices back sooner
Equipment returns to service faster.
Knowledge shared
One engineer’s fix helps the whole team.
Questions
Yes. Load the manuals for the devices you maintain.
It answers questions. Logging stays in your maintenance system.
They stay on your devices and are never sent to a server.
Related use cases
All use casesPut AI where your work happens.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.