Assembly without guesswork
Search kits by identifiers, review contents, use tray photos and record missing items while packing.
A shared process can serve different needs. Find the starting point that matters to your team.
Keep the assembly, load and distribution records linked as work moves across the department.
Search kits by identifiers, review contents, use tray photos and record missing items while packing.
Scan assemblies onto loads, save and lock the load, and follow biological quarantine where required.
Place released assemblies into identified stock locations for downstream picking.
Translate surgeon and procedure requirements into a pick of actual, identified assemblies.
Build preference cards using parent kits and quantities for the surgeon and procedure.
Scan tray assembly UIDs to a case or pick a requirement to a cart.
Record counts directly from the OR into decontam receiving when enabled. Identify missing items at the handoff, reduce avoidable losses and support escalation of count discrepancies under hospital policy.
Link scope identification, processing checks and cabinet storage in the GI Lab workflow.
Load by serial, alternate number or asset tag, with a facility scope register.
Document HLD, leak and channel checks and the configured TagIT checklist.
Use cabinet hooks with in-life, expiring and expired indicators and print hang tags.
Bring discussions about activity, shortages and maintenance back to identifiable records.
Explore packing, staff activity, turnaround, case and scope reports.
Review missing instruments, maintenance by use, repair costs and purchasing status. Use the records to target avoidable replacement and emergency sourcing costs.
Discuss facility configuration, interface scope, training and rollout needs across your organization.
Let’s walk through your process, your pressure points,
and what a connected workflow could look like.
This section expands JavaScript-driven demos and filters so crawlers can index the full workflow text.
Opens and closes the main navigation on small screens.