Hospital pilot
Explore clinical fit, workflow and the questions an appropriate evaluation should answer.
Discuss this pathway →For hospitals
Explore a pilot with your clinical team.
Start with your procedure, your population and the workflow you need to protect. Build the evaluation around those needs.
Choose the right starting point
Four ways to begin a useful conversation.
Research collaboration
Define a study question, comparator and meaningful outcomes with your research team.
Discuss this pathway →Procedure-specific development
Co-develop a new experience and the evidence its clinical setting requires.
Discuss this pathway →Regional partnership
Discuss market readiness, local requirements and training and support responsibilities.
Discuss this pathway →A practical pathway
From the first question to the next decision.
A pilot is an agreed evaluation, not an exemption from local clinical, research or device requirements.
Share the hospital overview →Step 1
Discuss the setting
Name the department, procedure, population and clinical sponsor.
Step 2
Review suitability and requirements
Discuss equipment configuration, clinical access, training, hygiene, information handling and support.
Step 3
Agree the evaluation
Define the question, standard care, outcomes, oversight, responsibilities, costs and stop criteria.
Step 4
Prepare and evaluate
Train the team and conduct only the locally appropriate, agreed evaluation.
Step 5
Review the next step
Consider the findings before proposing a larger study, changed configuration or adoption pathway.
For internal reviewRead and share →Read and share →Read and share →
Useful information, without a sales gate.
Hospital overview
A concise, print-ready introduction for your clinical team.
Evidence brief
The comparison, results and interpretation with a publication link.
Product overview
An accessible explanation and narration transcript.
Practical questionsRead the pilot planning checklist →
Which procedure has been studied?
The published randomized comparison relates to venipuncture. Repeated visits, postoperative recovery and other procedures are separate research questions.
What equipment and training are included?
The current pilot configuration, training and support scope are discussed with your team. Historical prototype photographs are not a current product specification.
What about cleaning and clinical suitability?
Review the applicable manufacturer instructions and local infection-control and clinical requirements with the hospital team before use. We do not claim a universal cleaning protocol.
Does VR replace pain medication?
No. It supports an experience alongside appropriate care, not in place of assessment, medication, anaesthesia or clinical judgment.
Can hospitals outside Sri Lanka enquire?
Yes. International collaboration enquiries are welcome. Availability, implementation and local requirements must be reviewed before an evaluation or deployment.
A conversation, not a one-size-fits-all rollout
What would a better procedural experience look like at your hospital?
Tell us your department, country and clinical interest. We will discuss the right starting point for a demonstration, pilot or research collaboration.
International enquiries are welcome. Availability and implementation depend on local requirements.