Device and procedure assistant
Staff ask how to use or clean a device, from the manufacturer’s own instructions.
Healthcare devices · Nursing and wards
Nursing protocol lookup
Nurses check the steps of a protocol at the bedside, from your hospital’s own documents.
- Tablet
- Desktop
- Works offline
Tablet assistantOn this device · no internet needed
Steps for a peripheral line dressing change?
Protocol N-14: hand hygiene, remove the old dressing, clean with the approved solution, let it dry, apply a new dressing and date it.
Steps for a needle-stick injury?
Wash, report to the duty doctor and follow protocol section 5.3.
How often should the dressing be changed?
Every seven days, or sooner if it is wet, loose or soiled, per protocol N-14.
The problem
Protocols live in long documents on an intranet that is slow to search on the ward. Nurses ask a colleague or rely on memory, which varies. When the network is slow, finding the right version takes even longer.
Who uses it
Ward nurses, clinic staff and student nurses at the bedside or nurses’ station.
What you train it on
- Nursing protocols
- Clinic procedures
- Infection control guidance
How it works on the device
- 1
Trained on your protocols
Your nursing and clinic protocols become the assistant’s knowledge, with their reference numbers.
- 2
Steps with the source
Answers give the steps and name the protocol, so staff can check the original.
- 3
Always the current version
When a protocol is revised, every ward device updates on the schedule you set.
Why it runs on the device
The right steps at the bedside
No walking to a PC to search the intranet.
Same version everywhere
Every ward uses the current protocol.
Works on a slow network
Answers come from the device.
Questions
No. It helps staff find the right steps and points to the official document.
No. It repeats your approved protocols. Clinical judgement stays with staff.
Your practice development or quality team, through the console.
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.