Real-time documentation for the trauma bay.
In the trauma bay, several healthcare professionals act at once. Interventions, medication, findings, and device data happen in parallel — documentation has to keep up with that, without interrupting it.
With ShockDoc, we're bringing the technology behind HeliDoc into in-hospital acute care. The prototype is being built together with clinical partners.
Acute care is a team process. Documentation has to be too.
In time-critical situations, communication and care happen in parallel. Several people are speaking, medication is given, diagnostics are ordered, and interventions follow in quick succession.
When that information only gets pulled together afterward, it creates extra documentation work — and it gets harder to capture the exact sequence of events completely and traceably.
Multiple information sources. One structured, time-stamped record.
ShockDoc is meant to bring together speech, roles, timing, manual entries, and medical device data, and turn that into structured information for the clinical record.
This isn't a classic dictation system. The technology is being built for multi-speaker situations and dynamic team workflows, where information is created simultaneously.
Multi-speaker
Attributing relevant spoken information correctly in team situations.
Timing
Interventions and events are meant to be documented as close as possible to when they happened.
Device & lab data
Technically available data sources are meant to feed into the documentation workflow.
Human-in-the-loop
Healthcare professionals keep clinical control over what gets carried into the record.
Interoperability
Structured data is meant to connect to EHR, handover, registries, and research.
That's how multiple parallel information sources are meant to become one structured, time-stamped record — connectable to your EHR, handover, registries, quality review, and research.
Want to help shape ShockDoc?
We're looking for acute care teams to pilot ShockDoc with us and validate it against real trauma bay workflows.