Four things and one architecture. The Pod is where an encounter begins; the platform carries it; VAS is the substrate underneath both; the Agent is what remains with the patient after they leave. Each one says here what it is today, not what it will be.
Autonomous triage in its own enclosure, sited where patients arrive. No forms, no front desk, and a physician on the other end of every visit.
Four surfaces over one encounter, on one record.
What sits under every recommendation the platform makes.
The patient-side intelligence layer of the same architecture: continuous between encounters, and connected to the clinical system only when the patient chooses. A form factor is how it becomes present, not what it is.
In development The patient layer
Every picture of the Pod on this site is a render, not a photograph. The enclosure is in development; manufacturing is planned to begin in the second quarter of next year, and that date may move.
Door to decision without a desk in between. Hover a phase to open it.
Ahead of registration, where arriving patients already pass. This is the setting everything on this page describes: a physician on the other end of every visit, a record to write into, and a clinician who can override the triage and have that override kept.
The same enclosure reaches places with no clinician in them at all. These are where it goes once the clinical setting is proven. Not one of them is deployed, and none is sold today.
Public spacesAirports, transit hubs, stadiums and shopping centres
Remote & offshore sitesRigs, vessels, mines and camps, where a medic may be the only clinician
WorkplacesNear the break room, where the shift already is
Schools & campusesIn the building, where one nurse may cover more than oneThe Pod is where an encounter starts. These are what carry it the rest of the way. They run on a screen, with or without an enclosure around them.
Three layers of one architecture, from the encounter to the individual. This is not a release schedule: the order is how the layers stand on each other, not when they arrive, and only the layer that runs today carries a year.
CanopyHEPA-compatible filtration, held at positive pressure
Service deck6063-T6 anodised aluminium; grilles that lift out for deep cleaning
DoorOne leaf, opening on the cabin
CabinA 24-inch medical-grade touchscreen, asking one question at a time
Floor frameAn integrated scale: 500 lb, accurate to a tenth of a pound
Outer shellTitanium, grade 5
Sensor arrayPPG, SpO2, skin temperature, motion
Compute moduleUltra-low-power SoC, on device
BatterySolid state, curved
Charging coilInductive
Inner liningMedical-grade polymer
Sensor windowSapphire crystal
Ultra-thin shellMedical grade, flexible, breathable
Sensor layerBiometric, chemical, environmental
ProcessorOn-device intelligence, low power
Skin-safe adhesiveHypoallergenic, all-day wear
The intelligence layer for healthcare operations. What exists today.
The physical point of entry into autonomous care. This is where the software becomes physical.
The step where the Agent leaves the phone and becomes something worn. Not a wearable company: the Orbital is an interface onto the same architecture.
In developmentThe step where a single wearing lasts long enough to see a trend rather than a moment.
In developmentNo date appears on this line, and none is implied by the order. “Live” means it is running in production today. Everything after it is where the architecture goes, not a commitment to when it arrives.
The Agent is V3ra’s patient-side intelligence layer: continuous between encounters, connected to the clinical system when the patient chooses, and built on the same substrate that governs the care environment.
The patient is the principal. Always, and without exception. The Agent connects to the clinical system when the patient says so, and at no other time.
It runs today. On a phone.
Neither interface has been manufactured, and neither is for sale. Both are renders of something that has never been made. The phone has no picture because there is nothing of ours to photograph. It is simply where the Agent runs today.
Orbital
Long-horizon
Strip
Long-horizonThe hardware is an interface, not the product.
The form changes. The Agent doesn’t.
Two body-worn forms drawn, and neither of them manufactured or offered for sale. The intelligence is not waiting for them: it runs today on a phone: one phone, one user, which is the whole of it.
An enclosure that triages people is a useful machine. The same enclosure, standing on a substrate with the patient's own Agent on the other side of it, is something else, and it is the same enclosure either way.
Only the first of those two runs. The second is the direction this architecture points, not work that has been done, and it is not offered here as a date. What follows is the whole of what exists.
The same ledger we would give a diligence reviewer. Nothing on this page is offered as further along than it is.
Behind the first three: a validation run of 2,224 charts, 2,050 of which returned findings, repeated independently with identical detection: the same charts, the same categories, the same counts. Behind the triage: 1,288 physician-scored encounters, with negative controls.
Not cleared by the FDA, and not sold for clinical use. It does not diagnose and it does not decide.
Every picture of the Pod or of a form on this site is a render. Nothing is charged for an enclosure until one is yours.
It needs nothing from your intake and no hardware at all: your own charts, read back against their own claims. The rest of the range is there when you want it.
Neither one yet? Book a call.
