Vitals and symptoms, captured at the door. A physician on the other end.
Request a demo Runs on VAS, the system underneath every V3ra product→Works with the record you already run
A fixed order. The patient is never asked to choose their way through it, and never asked to read a form. The sequence is built and running today on a screen, with the vitals taken without touching the patient, rather than inside the enclosure it is designed for.
Plain language: what is about to happen and how long it takes. Nothing is captured yet.
Weight first, because it needs the patient to stand still, and standing still is what the rest of the capture needs.
Pressure, rate, saturation and temperature, taken without touching the patient. No transcription step to get wrong.
The patient says what brought them in, out loud. Follow-ups are asked one at a time, and only the ones the answers so far make relevant.
The pod triages the patient on its own with Pulse: acuity assigned, the differential assembled with its citations, the coding derived by Sync. The patient sees the work happen rather than a blank screen.
A physician joins already holding the vitals, the narrative and the cited draft. The encounter starts where a normal one reaches ten minutes in.
Weight, vitals and the patient’s own account, captured autonomously at the door.
The patient answers out loud. Nothing to fill in.
No front-desk step, and no staff training.
Welcome, scale, vitals, intake, triage, telehealth.
Read by Clinical Intelligence and Chart Audit.
The same encounter, with one reading that could not be taken, recorded two ways.
A defaulted value is indistinguishable downstream from a measured one, and would later be scored as though it had been documented.
If a device does not connect or a patient declines, the field stays empty and the count travels with the encounter to everyone who reads it.
The same record, carried forward, is why an audit months later can point at the line that produced a finding. The line has been there since the door.
Says it once. Everything after reads the same record.
Scores it, builds the cited differential and derives the coding while the encounter is still open and still correctable.
How the analysis worksWorks from it on the telehealth leg. Their accept, override or defer is written back to the same record, with their name and the time.
How the record is keptReads the completed encounter back against what was billed, in both directions, once the claim has gone out.
What it findsOne record, from the door to the audit.
The case for the pod is written in what your finance office already tracks: documentation that starts complete, coding derived at the door, and a record Chart Audit can read back line by line.
Nothing here
Every line on it rests on something in the record. Keep scrolling and lift it.
Each field sits in the layer it came from: derived, stated or measured. The bottom layer is for anything typed by hand.
rests on the acuity Pulse assigned at the door, the complaint in the patient’s own words, and 128/82 off the cuff.
rests on a differential with three cited sources, the patient’s own sentence, and 98% off the oximeter.
were drafted by Sync while the encounter was open, from the same complaint and the same readings. Nothing was copied across.
The bottom layer stays empty. No field under this claim was keyed in by anyone.
The work that happened is the work the record carries, so the claim can be read back against it months later.
A new kind of product should say plainly which parts exist.
Runs today.
Being built.
The enclosureEvery picture of it is a render.
What comes up before a pod is sited, answered plainly.
The visit
Steps in, stands on the scale, answers out loud. No forms.
Weight, blood pressure, heart rate, SpO₂ and temperature, all from devices.
The field stays empty and flagged. Never a default.
The decision
Yes, on its own, with Pulse.
The physician on telehealth, who can accept or override.
Siting the pod and the telehealth link, walked through in person.
The pod triages on its own.
A physician on the other end makes the final call.
Autonomous triage, with a physician on the other end.
No diagnosis is spoken aloud by a machine. The triage and the cited differential go to the physician.
It replaces the typing, the clipboard and the queue in front of the desk.
A vital it could not take is reported as missing, and counted.
Every sequence ends on telehealth, where a physician can accept or override the triage.