For healthcare organizations
Evaluate AiraMed in the real world — with patients, clinicians, and measurable questions.
The AiraMed Pilot gives healthcare organizations a structured way to evaluate patient understanding, usability, workflow fit, safety, and adoption before considering broader deployment.
What the pilot is designed to learn
We do not begin with the assumption that technology improves care simply because it uses AI. The pilot is designed to test specific questions in the environment where AiraMed may actually be used.
A controlled pilot is designed to evaluate, not assume, outcomes.
Potential evaluation areas
These are the questions a pilot can be designed to answer. They are not promised results.
Patient-reported understanding of information discussed during healthcare encounters.
Whether patients feel better prepared to ask useful follow-up questions.
Patient and caregiver usability and accessibility.
Clinician and staff perceptions of workflow burden or benefit.
Frequency and appropriateness of safety escalation.
Technical reliability, consent experience, privacy controls, and auditability.
Engagement and continued use during the pilot period.
Joint review of findings before any conversation about expansion.
Illustrative pilot structure
About 30–60 days
A defined patient cohort and a participating clinical team. Exact length is agreed with the organization, not assumed in advance.
Scope, written down
Endpoints, workflow, integration requirements, consent, training, support, and evaluation methods should be agreed before the first patient is enrolled.
A joint review
AiraMed and the participating organization review the agreed measures, user feedback, operational observations, safety findings, and technical performance.
Decisions about expansion should be based on the results — not on assumptions made before the pilot. Integration, where needed, is designed for phased interoperability with existing health systems, with configurations based on organizational requirements.
For pilot partners
Interested in evaluating AiraMed in a physician practice, post-acute setting, nursing facility, or other appropriate care environment?
We would welcome a conversation about the problem you are trying to solve and whether AiraMed is a responsible fit. Tell us about your setting, patient population, current communication challenge, and what you would want a pilot to evaluate.
Discuss a Pilot →