01On-device transcription
Speech is turned into text on the device, with no audio sent to a server.
“Transcribe the last ten minutes.”
Done. 1,240 words, with speaker labels. Nothing was uploaded.
Example answerTranscription and assistants that stay in the room.
Patient conversations and device data can’t always leave the room, the ward or the device. RageEdge runs transcription and assistants on the device itself, trained on your own procedures and device instructions, so nothing is sent to a server to be understood.
See it work
The consultation is transcribed and summarised on the device.
Audio is turned into text and a draft summary on this desktop, and nothing leaves the room.
- Record in the roomThe device listens during the consultation.
- Transcribed on this deviceSpeech becomes text locally. No audio is uploaded.
- Draft summary in secondsA structured draft from the transcript.
- Clinician reviews and savesNothing is saved until the clinician approves it.
Use cases
What teams in healthcare devices ask it.
12 use cases, grouped by where the work happens. Each one has its own page.
In the consultation room3 use cases
02Draft summaries for review
A structured draft from the transcript, which the clinician edits and approves.
“Summarise this consultation.”
A draft with complaint, findings and plan is ready for your review.
Example answer03Discharge instructions in plain words
Drafts patient instructions from the care plan for the clinician to check before printing.
“Draft discharge instructions for this patient in simple words.”
A draft is ready with medicines, wound care and when to come back. Please review it before printing.
Example answerNursing and wards3 use cases
04Nursing protocol lookup
Nurses check the steps of a protocol at the bedside, from your hospital’s own documents.
“Steps for a peripheral line dressing change?”
Protocol N-14: hand hygiene, remove the old dressing, clean with the approved solution, let it dry, apply a new dressing and date it.
Example answer05Handover summaries
Assists with shift handover by drafting a summary the nurse checks and edits.
“Summarise bed 12 for handover.”
Draft: day 3 after surgery, pain controlled, walking with help, next review at 10:00. Please check before sharing.
Example answer06Discharge instructions explainer
Patients get their discharge steps explained in plain words on a tablet.
“When can I shower after the surgery?”
After 48 hours, keeping the dressing dry, as in your discharge sheet.
Example answerDevices and biomedical3 use cases
07Device and procedure assistant
Staff ask how to use or clean a device, from the manufacturer’s own instructions.
“How do I clean the probe between patients?”
Wipe with an approved disinfectant wipe, let it air-dry for one minute, then cover. Section 5 of the manual.
Example answer08Assistants built into medical devices
Device makers add an on-device assistant that explains settings and alarms in plain words.
“What does alarm E-12 mean?”
Low battery. Connect the charger within 15 minutes. Readings continue until then.
Example answer09Service manuals for biomedical teams
Biomedical engineers find calibration and test steps without hunting through PDFs.
“Calibration interval for this infusion pump?”
Every 12 months, or after a drop. The service manual, section 7, lists the test steps.
Example answerCommunity and imaging3 use cases
10Assistant for rural health workers
Health workers check the protocol card in Hindi, or any language you train it on. It points to the protocol; it doesn’t diagnose.
“बुखार वाले बच्चे के लिए पहला कदम क्या है?”
“What is the first step for a child with fever?”
प्रोटोकॉल कार्ड 2 देखें: पहले खतरे के लक्षण जाँचें। कोई भी लक्षण हो तो आज ही क्लिनिक भेजें।
See protocol card 2: check the danger signs first. If any are present, refer to the clinic today.
Example answer, in Hindi11Imaging prep instructions
Patients and staff check preparation steps for a scan, from your department’s prep sheets.
“Do I need to fast before an abdominal ultrasound?”
Yes, six hours without food, per your department’s prep sheet. Water is fine unless the sheet says otherwise.
Example answer12Hospital reception kiosk in Tamil
Patients ask for directions and timings in their own language.
“OPD எந்த தளத்தில் உள்ளது?”
Which floor is the outpatient department on?
தரைத்தளம், கவுண்டர் 2.
Ground floor, counter 2.
Example answer, in Tamil
Why on-device
Why on-device matters here.
Patient data stays in the room
Audio and text are processed on the device itself.
Wards and rural clinics
It works where hospital Wi-Fi is patchy or absent.
People stay in charge
Summaries are drafts until a clinician reviews them.
Devices it runs on
- Consultation desktops
- Ward tablets
- Clinician phones
- Medical devices
The loop
Every fix reaches every device.
The same three steps run behind every RageEdge assistant, whatever the industry.
Train on your data
Manuals, catalogues, SOPs, tickets and images, trained on your premises, in your cloud or in ours.
How training worksDeliver over the air
Signed, staged updates reach every device on the schedule you set, with one-click rollback.
Update controlsReport and improve
A wrong answer is one tap away from the right team. They fix the data, and the next version fixes it everywhere.
See the full loop
FAQ
Questions from healthcare devices teams.
No. It transcribes, summarises and answers from your own approved instructions. Clinical decisions stay with clinicians.
Audio is processed on the device and not uploaded. You decide what, if anything, is kept.
Yes. The same engine runs inside your device on its own chip. See the page for device makers.
Put AI where your work happens.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.